davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

place of many young girls; they work chespe,,
and, besides Towering his voice. your wife really 81
not be Jealous Of them.-tCourrier des Etats-Unis.
Compressed air and electricity It would seem en-
to be the rival motive powers Of tho future. Il \
stated that compressed cir has been applied with res
success In Parts to the propulsion Of sowing ma.
chimes woodworking apparatus and printing machinss
correspondent Of The Manufacturer Record sus
gests that IL some Of our Industrial mechan,esl
papers or some Of engineers mechanics who ass
visiting Paris, would write full history Of the d
Impressed air In that city stating outlay for Original
plant method of distribution also stating the amount
of power that may be furnished each consumer, and
the cost Of the same per horse power, IL might b
doing our Industries a substantial service.'
One More Chance.-Bllly Dobson, proprietor Of the
Blue Front saloon and gambling house, was the fr1
subscriber 10 The Kicker He encouraged US and
occasionally lent money, and our gratitude has
prevented us from drawing public attention to hH
den of inquity. We cannot promise 10 hold on much
pnger. We shall give him one more chance TO To-
norm the place, If he doesn't improve II we shau
give him three four columns per week OF the hotea
Kind Of language. Gratitude is all right up to {
certain limit Beyond that an editor owes dutJ
TO the public.-(The Arizona Kicker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

A deplorable condition of overcrowding in
the city's institutions on Wards and Black
Wells islands is shown by the presentment
made yesterday by the Grand jury. The
Wards Island Asylum has 447 more inmates
than can be provided for properly; the Black
wells Island Asylum has an excess of 400;
the WOrkhouse has 267 too many; the Aims
house has 288, and the Penitentiary l 81 above
the normal number. 1t is gratifying that the
Grand Jury found the buildings all that could
be desired in cleanliness, service of attendants,
etc. The overcrowding is disagreeable, de-
moralizing and dangerous. Moreover, there is
no excuse for it. Newly orl1 is abundantly able
to provide for its dangerous and unfortunate
classes, and it ought to do so without packing
them together like sardines in a box. Discipline
and humanity alike demand a reform-to say
nothing of Christianity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
THE WHTTECHAPEL ARREST.

The London police have arrested a loquaciOus
lunatic who may prove to be the mysteri Gus
Whtechapel murderer. He is anxious to en-
joy the distinction of being the only and orig
na Jack, for he has readily confessed his
guilt. Not only has he admitted his eSpOn-
sibility for the crime in Castle Alley early in
the week, but he has also sought to establish
his identity with the fend who has been butch
ering women in Whitechapel during the last
two years. The precipitate haste with which
he has confessed his part in these murders. and
the volubility with which he has ratified off
names, dates and ghastly details tend to dis
credit his recital A man of disordered in
telligence, who had read newspaper accounts
Of the atrocious crimes, might readily become
possessed with halucinatiOn that he was the
murderer But the police have evidently little
faith in his confessions, and the latest dis
patches indicate that he is to be arraigned not
for murder, but for vagabondism.
1t is probable, however, that the White
chapel murders have been the work of mad
man. The fact that all the crimes have been
perpetrated with extraordinary skill, stealth
mess and painstaking care does not stand in
the way of this theory; for slyneSs, cunning
and exaggerated physical force under nervous
excitement are the commonest traits Of victims
of dementa Whenever the real murderer is
found the natural presumption is that he will
exhibit pronounced symptoms Of monomania
Although the London police have not secured
possession Of the man for whom they have
been searching for many months, it is probable
that when they do succeed, As they must some
dav in delivering Whitecbape from the mon
stcr who has haunted its blind alleys and hired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
TWO SPECIAL CONCERTS BY THE SEA.


Audiences which comfortably filed the spacious
auditorium of the Brighton Beach Music Hall listened
with every mark Of approval and qualification to tha
special concerts given by Anton SeidPs capabs
orchestra yesterday afternoon and evening. The
matinee performance of selections from the works OF
Wagner was especially well attended. Many faces
familiar to those who enjoyed the recent season OF
opera at the Metropolitan Opera House were seen
again at this spirited production OF Wagnerian CONS
positions by the seaside. Prominent. too. was
considerable representation of the Sedg Society, al
whose request the programme produced two
weeks ago was again presented. All the selections,
notably those made familiar by the Nbeungen per-
formances last winter were generously received ana
apprecative applause met the work OF Mr. seldl and
his band
The evening concert was devoted TO symphonic
COMPOSITIONS by Cornelius Mendelss0hD, List and
Hoffman,. The pieces were produced for The nrst
time this season at the Brighton Beach concerts and
won the approval of all who heard them. The list
of works performed printed In yesterdays Tribune
The special prepared by Mr. Seidl have met
with great thus far and it is tho intention
of the management to continue the series by oth~
special afternoon and evening concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
plain and obvious facts, and they carry their
own lesson

Chairman Brce's chickens are coming home
to roost. 1t appears that the Democratic Ma
tional Committee has not yet liquidated all the
obligations incurred in the attempt to reflect
Grover Cleveland, and some Of the creditors
are becoming importunate and threaten to
carry their claims into court. Mr.. Brice is said
to have contributed 81 90, 900 already for cam
paign purposes, and the prospect is that he
nav have to 60 down in his pocket for "a 0, 600
more. 1t is true that he is now the head Of
the national organization, but there will be
new National Committee chosen before the
next campaign, and rainbows may not cut so
large figure in 1892 as they did in 1883.
They come too high; but perhaps the past will
be oondoned if Mr.. Brce pays for these in
vestments himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
THAT'S WHY DAVID b. LOVES 'EM so

FrOm Tho chicago NeWs.
The Republicans making a great howl thereA
(at the Connecticut antscreen liquor law not on
count Of the requirement Itself OF course bat on ace
count of the distressing lack of confidence In thel
Integrity which It implies. II there is any point on
which the Connecticut gin dispenser Is peculiarly sens
sitve IL IS his eminent tr1IstwOrthness and uniInt
peachable moral character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
WHAT THE NUTMEG STATE WANTS.

According last fall election returns 1t isn't Cons
nectcut which needs redeemng, but only the $50 mis-
guided voters who mised into giving that plurality
for the wrong last fall And a conference OF
Democratic leaders isn't the sort OF thing WHICH ~
calculated either ~ reform redeem them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
A SPECTACLE THAT WILL DE MISSED.

From The Chicago News. A
The people of Atlanta wanted 10 give ball IN 70
new Capito Of Georgia, but the straght-laced lesS-
lature refuses 10 hear of such thing. Thus "
Nation Is denied the inspiring sight OF the hon hoosS
W. Grady leading tho german.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
Mr.. Mcdonald did not meet Mr.. Kilrain at the
conclusion of the late fight


Another company has been formed for the pur-
pose. evidently, of Harvesting the waters OF
Niagara and putting them to the prosaic use OF
driving machinery Doubtless projects OF this
kind will continue TO be started from time to
time. The only way TO deal with this utilitarian
spirit is for public opinion to rise in its might
every time such scheme is proposed and declare
that the Falls are sacred from such base uses, and
that they must and shall be preserved from the
hands OF the spoiler.
More Democratic harmony at the fore. Just be-
cause The St. Louis Republic DEM asserts that
Governor Hill could not be elected President
Z. The Albany Times" DEM refers to The Re
pubIc, as that wretched marplot OF ST. Louis"
Sucb getting together never was seen.
To-. there he more seats on the Bridge by all
means. Few people, comparatively, walk over
tho Rridoe and A good number of settees would
not he An obstruction TO travel. There Is no
dancsr of rendition OF the sad disaster or So3,
s;nce whom IT, is known that the promenade U.s.
for any reason likely to be crowded, the people
going in one direction are now Obliged 10 use
one of the roadways, and Jam on TIRE iooV"dy
is impossible The seats Will DE u con'enieho ~,
to hundreds of people The Bridge was ouilo
by the cities and the citizens ought 20 nave one
privilege of using it when they can do so witnou'
interfering with anybody's rights
"The Democracy of Ohio are in bad shape
for n candidate for Governor" 80 Inc
Cincinnati Gazette reports. Too bad, puo 'nen
if the worst comes to the worst they can secure
a nominee by ordering draft
They say now that the Shah IS not aS oh'oN 20
he has been painted Well, he cannot eApec' " eeO
on smoothly with particular Enghsn peopie %
long as he insists upon having the sneep whon
arc to he served upon his dinner slaughtered
in the drawing-rooms Of the houses nc 'is,''
The esteemed Persian ought to understand that
+bere is sucb thing as making ones self too much
at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH OF THE TRIBUNE.
From The Albany Express.
It 1.-THE Sunday paper OF the future) will contai4
first, all the I'm compact and readable form. and
after that such articles of real literary value as IL may
DO possible to procure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
Amuscments.

nrJou THEATRE-2a and s-The White Elephant
BROADWAY THEATRE and S-The oolah.
CASINO s:l5-The Brigsnds
DocKsTADERs THEATRE-2ano sSo-Minstreis'
EDEN MUSEE-wsx Tabcaux.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and s;So-The Burglar
NEW PoLo GROUNDS-4-Baseball
pALMRR's THEATRE-2 and s-ciover.
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Ls Belle Helene.
tTH.AyE AND l9TH-ST-Gettysbur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

What would New-Yorl1 City do if she possessed
Mayor who had little public spirib?" queries
The Boston Journal" The Journal" is too
severe on Mr. Grant Our Mayor has considerable
public spirit but it is also true that he has at
times more regard for Tammany Hall than for
the public welfare. 1t is JclIyll and Hyde over
again, and Hyde appears TO have the upper
hand the greater part Of the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

FIT FOR TREASON, STRATAGEMS AND sPoILS,
From The Louisville COURIER Journal.
The New-York Tribune recommends that the man
who carries his umbrella horizontally under his arm
be shot on sight This Is severe but just The man
who carries bis umbrella in that Is only waiting
an opportunity to haul down the American flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
Bnslness Nstlrrs.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In 0reat Variety, manufactured ~
L. g. SKLLKw,
Ill Fulton-st-. New-YeYR
DesKA Library Tahlee. re-

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
year. mos mos. mo:
patly d,ys n week $500 $40 90 IS 90 81 80 81 90
ps,S y 4,lSTno Sunday. sSSS iSSoo 2Sso
Weekly Tribune. 90
POSTAGE prepaid BY Tribune except on Daily ana ana
Sunday paper for mail subscribers In NewYork CITY anu
foreign countries in which cases extra postage VIII DC
paid by subscribers
Remit by Postal Order. Express Order. Check Draft
Cash or Note If sent in unregistered letter.
will be st owners risk -
Address all correspondence simply 1.-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
received at the following branch Offices In NewYork;
Branch ONCE. .22S Broadway, 8 a. N. 70 p M
No $50 Broadway between 22d and 23d sts I'LL D. M
No. 30S West 23dst 10 m. n D. m.
No. $50 3d-ave.. 37thst 10 a. M 70 D. m
No. 1026 31-ave. 61stst. 10 a. m. 70 j. M ~.
No. $50 East 125th-st. Si-ave. 10 a m. to 80
D..
106 West 42d-st.. near 6th-ave
1.70S 1stave.
IN OTHER CITIES.
washincton-1. 800 FIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

Persons going out of torn for the summer can
haze the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $1.00 per month. or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers in Europe can receive
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
for three months The address Of tho paper wiH
te changed as often as desired
Another straw showing the set of the Home
Rule tide is furnished by the election of Lord
Charles BereSfOrd's successor in the MarylebOne
Division of London. Lord CharleS's majority
at the last election was 1 ,595, while the present
Conservative majority is only 493. The Con-
sentative vote shows falling off of 522, and
the Gladstonian vote a gain of 40.
The AcQuade jury were absent from the
courtroom an hour before rendering their YER
dict of not guilty. There is no evidence that
any difference of opinion existed among them,
and it is likely that they remained out for that
length of time simply for the sake of appear
ances That they would not convict was
foregone conclusions; that they would disagree
was hardly to be hoped for As we ntimated
yesterday, this is probably the last of the
Doodle prosecutions There may be a feeble
attempt TO convict Cleary III BroOme county,
but nobody expects any different outcome in
this case from that reached in the last McQuade
trial. The net result of the Doodle crusade, on
the credit side, is the conviction of Jaehne and
ONeil, and petitions for their pardon, we sup
pose, will soon be in order
The good luck that has been feature of all
the subway explosions which have occurred
thus far attended the one that took place at
broadway and Twentieth-st. about o'clock
last night. While rot severe as the explo-
sion few months ago ut Twenty third-st, 1t
is evident that if there had been any pedes-
TRANS on the crosswalk at Twentieth-st. last
evening number of people would have been
injured and some lives might have been lost
The manhole cover was lifted some distance
in the air, and paving stones were hurled in
all directions 1t is too much 30 hope that this
immunity from injury and loss of life will con-
time indefinitely. Everybody who walks the
streets is in peril. The cause of these sO-called
accidents is well known. They are prevent
able. and ought to be prevented. These are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

MORE CRONINS AND MRS CARRIERS WANTED
From The Chicago Times
Chicago has no sensation on hand at present. But
she hooking for Sensations come hero b. spend
the summer because they well treated by the press
and pulpit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

War against the telegraph poles has been started
by the Board of Freeholders of Union County,
n. J-at least against all such telegraph and
telephone poles interfere with pro-
posed Improvements Of the county roads. The
freeholders evidently mean business, for they
have served notice on the companies that unless
the poles are removed they will be taken down
at the expense of the county TINS is the first
action of the sort instituted in any country dis
trict if we are not mistaken. 1t 10 forctell
the ultimate doom of the telegraph pole every
where Putting the wires under ground in the
open country would be simple and not very
costly matter, and the companies will probably
find il TO their interest to stop putting up poles.
even if they do not begin at once the removal
Of those already in use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

mo man ever sank under the burden of to-day"
So George Mcdonald writes 1t is suspected that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

. Governor Hills splendid record is tower of
strength to his party SO The Syracuse
Courier states. That tower leans worse than
the one at Pisa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

Now let those who have been turning their
great intellects loose on the momentous question,
Who wrote the Arthur Richmond letters proceed
TO revive tine Beautiful Snow inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

What really worries The New-YorlS Tribune
remarks The Springfield Republican, about
the present 1ammany capture of the offices is
that there is no Republican deal in it, No, dear,
il is not that which worries us. Tears of com
passion rise unbdden TO our eyes as we reflect
tn v you know rather less about the true Inward
mss Of metropolitan politics than one of the
Gro ,odil's which persisted before the food knows
about the Andover controversy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

! PtBll &c COUPES,
-'n"lr awe lnuhlr, nj all hours. day or
n4m, 40 rs french -, Wilmington,
III
p cent t".li ports OF the city.
Telephone a. 10 70 cot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

Frank shank, . consumptive convict
ct the Southern Indiana Prison, was par
doued BY Governor Hovey on Wednes-
day. His death 10 o matter OF q few
days. Shank 10 q youn, - an, and bis
imprisonment was the result OF love
affair. He belongs IN East Germantown,
Ind, and despatch exllsins that up
to two years ago he bore q good reputa-
ton. He became dissipated, and the
parents of his sw. etheart forbade him to
visit their house. She met him clandes
timely and tried to reform hin. One
night. as she started home from church,
he called her aside, and because she re-
fused to accept his company stabbed her
danger usly in the neck. Alter a linger-
lug convalesce C she ttroye to shield him
on the trial, and al his conviction and
sentence Tor elk years, she declared her
Intention to wait for him. 0n learning
of his fatal Illness she went with petit
tion and finally secured a PARDON"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

with him in about ten minu o. and
l had iorp often ali alto ,t. cant 20
out Of here I'LL am cool"
"No. certainly not" said the pro-
prietor.
"weli, the best thing you can do 10 to
call up messenger boy and send q note
to your friend. Does he live out OF
town.
"oh. no. he only lives up Woodward
avenue"
"very well. then, would call mes
senger hoy, v were you"
well, just do so for me, will you,
We heard the proprietor ring up the
teleuhore and call Tor No. 8 aud cay;
"Senu messenger boy up to So-and-
SOS bath rooms right away"
In little while the proprietor came in
and said the messenger boy wss waiting
outside.
"All right, send him in here. Say, can
you get me sheet of paper aud an en-
velopeq'
Certainly"
A sheet OF paper and an envelope were
brought, and the boy waiied while he
scribbled short note, then on the out
side Of the envelope be wrote Jacob
Strauss" with u number on Woodward
avenue
Now, my boy, he said In a whisper,
fare you pretty sharp young iellowi'
"very we'll You see this address on
Woodward avenue? Now, you are not
To go there. You just take this note TO
Charlie. You know the place, and here q
a dollar. Tell him to put It In an eight
ounce bottle, and you put 1t in your
pocket aud don't show IL to anybody till
you get In here aRa!n. Understand?
You might Just show that address to the
proprietor outside az you go through, ard
ask Tim whether It's up or down Wo d.
ward avenue, you know, 10 give sort
o. semblance OF probability TO this thing,
and II you keep mum the change of that
dollar Is yours. NUNS tho word, you
know. Do you tumblef"
The boy ,nmbled all right enough, and
went out on his GRAND. Ia a short me
he returned and b. ought 10 mote. to the
bather, at the same time Slipping gently
a small bottle to the thirsty man.
As we went out together and paid oui
hills at the office, the man said to the
proprietor;
al like your establishment first rate,
but think you are. little too strict 10
your Temperance rule"
"My dear fellow" said the proprietor
i've have to do that. We can't let any
liquor get In here, you know. Now, you
must ADMIT that you lie, better yorrsel
Tor not having it, and l should advis,
you not to indulge any more. You GER
tainly look better than II you had hat
the drink you santed"
swell, perhaps you are right" SAID
the man, as he buttoned up his overcoa
and etrolled away.-Deroi Free Prees.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05
DnIa.

Try Taylor's Dime Express, $40 Mar
KIT, Phila.
25c. for the no-break suspenders at
Wyatt IL Coz.
Bush French street wharf, is the
place TO buy your coal.
Meals al all hours at the Delaware
House. No. 5l3 Market street.
The choicest brands of wine, LIQUOR and
cigars at the Delaware House.
Board by the dav or week at the Della
ware House. No. 513 Market stree.
The best tintype made in the city 8
Cummings gallery, 1903 NJ ,rhet street.
60 to P.unkett's. 1906 West Front st.
and buy bag of Blenton Flour, and
make your vile happy.
have your heaters cleaned and re
paired by McFerren s. Co., 9TH & King
SITS.
Cloves, cinnamon, nutmegs and all
spice, whole and ground, perfectly pure.
Taylor y Fullerton, SO2 X ng stleet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

Frank Baker, with the Hall Pump
Company, left on Monday for Pittsburg,
Pa, where the firm has located new
plant
Harry Butcher returned homo from
Europe on Sunday evening, where he
has been Tor some two months. He is
looking well and reports a bang-up time
taking in the sights of that gay aud fes-
tive city Paree.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

vERGINNEs, Mich, Nov. 5.-Haegal
Westbrook, farmer, yesterday attacked
his wife aud three little girls with q
hammer aud inflicted fatal injuries,
after which he committed suicide by cut
ting bis throat with q razor. Another
account says that the children were in
SANITY killed, snd that Mrs. Westbrook
is mortally wounded. Westbrook was
in financial difficulty and had become In
cana
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05
ON THE DUMP.
W. b. WAY.

Out on the dump, on sunny day,
TWO RnHrled old women worked away;
AZ last one stood and spoke, "Oh, bark
Was TINT the note OF rising iarkf"
The other, intent on rags and coal,
Cried, rs sho gathered her weekly dole,
moi hold your hush,you wretched fool
Don't you know tho sound of q braying
muller"
Each was wrong. bun tits better fur
To imaginc blessing, where no bless
Than TO live with spirit that laclfeth a
Whose presence curse is. whose breath
heard far more than their words that
day;
One Spirit was singing roundeIay-
The other was grovelling in the dirt
One spirit communed with Nature. at
When broken vlctuals and ashes were
The other, distcndod with anger and
Thought nothing in Natare exalted or
great.
4 little leaven of sunshine and trees
The greenest of grasses astir in tho
A sound,what matter how wide of the
mark7
And iol e one Spirit tits clark. bark. the
Lnrkt'
While bowed to the ground, refusing to
look.
while Nature holds open her poor pco
pies book,
This Spirit, rgetting tho old Golden
| Rule,
Cries ont In disgust; "You poor wretch
cd fooll''
IT'S better to live out our lives with a
| smile,
To think q. the sunshine, tho toars dror
| tile while,
| For rHiubows will brighten u life that /,
! dark,
| And Death shall be answered with
| clark, bark, the Larkr'