davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
TEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-In the Reichstag Count HERBERT DIS
marck said that English and German pohcy III
Africa must 90 hand in hand; the Relchstag
voted the desired colonial appropriation by an over
,,balminp majority. - Minister Phelps ana
Count Herbert Bismarck spoke at Thank"
giving dinner of Americans in Berlin, - Dr.
volclmonn. a noted surgeon, died at Halle. -
The dockmen and lighte men of Bristol, number
inc 5oO are ON strike - Fourteen persons
were killed by an explosion in colhery IN Ter
many.
Domestic.-Fire in Boston caused loss esti-
mated at from $4,000, 900 to 81 5000, 900. 60
The Silver Convention in st. Louis appointed a
National committee - Representative Reed
continues in the lead for the Spealership. 60
Nine men were arrested at Berwln l. l. suspected
Of having robbed the Santa Fe train. = heavy
southeast gale prevailed on the Ne".EnSi'
coast. and there was severe storm on the Great
Lakes. 80 The bodies of four of the lost Sailors
Ct the wrecked bark Germania were washed
ashore Sandy Hook
City and Suburban. Thanksgiving Day was
du'y celebrated with religious services, leaslih4
the poor and the prisoners, and with Sports VI
various kinds - Princeton defeatcd lac ny
n score of 10 to o, winning the lntercoAega"
football association championship. - Yves
levan defeated Pennsylvania 10 to ?, ana Dart
mouth defeated Stevens 1S to ). --- crazy
negro tried 10 kill every one he met IN Houstoh
st.. but only slightly injured two persons =--
Three freight trains were wrecked together al
Railway y. j.
The Weatber-FOrecast for to-day: Colder
with snow. Temperature Yesterday: High 81
81 degrees; lowest. Al average. Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

dor. When any individual does that thing' III
,ha eyercise of his natural right, Government
zoos NOT interfere because the harm which can
Iva done by one person, with his limited powers
and capital. is presumed to be less than the
harm which might result from restricting in
dividual freedom. But when corporation or
combination of individuals, employing the law
rs weapon against society, uses its legal
powers against the welfare Of the public, the
Government has reason to interfere.
IL is constantly argued that this or that COM
bination deserves consideration because it has
not unduly enhanced prices, or has even re-
duced them. But the decision of the Michigan
Supreme Court in regard to the Diamond Match
Company is pertinent here for it held the cor
poration an unlawful conspiracy for the reasons
here stated:
All the parties active participants in perfectng
the combination known the Diamond Match Com
pany, and the present dispute Is the fruit of this
scheme, by which all competition in the manufacture
Of matches was to be sfed and the entire business
OF the country In this line engrossed by that company
such vast combination as this is a menace to the
public. 1t is no answer to say that this monopoly
has In fact, reduced the price Of matches for that
policy may have been necessary To crush competition
fact exists that IT the discretion Of the
company at any time to raise prices to exorbitant
figure.
This is precisely in harmony with the New
York decision regarding the Sugar Trust, and
with the recent decision in Illinois regarding
the Chicago Gas Trust. The latter it is argued,
has given the people better and cheaper gas.
But the law, as laid down by the courts holds
that the public should not be at the mercy of
such combinations; should not tolerate COM
binations which obtain under the laws the
power to tax and wrong the public if they
please The combination to control the man
ufacture or sale is treated by the courts as in
its very nature and of necessity conspiracy
against the public welfare, because the public
interest can only be adequately defended by
free competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
I'm THOESAND 4 YER.

The BROOKLYN Common Council have raised
Mayor Chapin's salary from $4,000 to 81 5000
a wear. 50 that the result of the recent election,
in addition to placing much-cOveted laurel
upon his brow will put eight thousand I'M
heraded, if not altogether unexpected dollars
in his pocket. We are aware that this aug
mented salary is still far below Mr. Chapin's
estimate Of the value of his services to Brook
yn; in fact, it is SO far below that we confess
to some surprise that he should accept the in
crease and thus seem to underestimate the in
adequacy of his reward 1t strikes us that nc
rather cheapcnS his distinction by making his
still patry remuneration conspicuous In the
Brooklyn inventory. The late Emperor Of
Brazil to be sure. compounded the revolution
on a pecuniaIy basis, but that was magnificent
store Of lucre with which he set sail for Lisbon.
But if Mayor Chaplin has chosen to swallow
his pride it is not our business TO administer
an emetic Furthermore we do not wish to
be understood as assuming that, on general
principles, 81 5000 year Is too large salary
for the Mayor Of Brookyn but just at this
time certain special principles come up for a
hearing. The PEOPLE OF Brooklyn, by the will
of Mr. Mclaughlin and the compacence of Mr.
Chaplin. are bearing grievous burdens. The
tax rate has risen to a distressing height. and
we are confident that an official exhibition of
economy and retrcnchment would be grateful
to our brethren across the river. The Mayor
was much veXed and diSqueted before the
election when the extravaganza of his admin
shation was kindly but firmly brought to his
attention, and he would have shown a more
delicate and sOlicitous consideration for his
! fellowcitizens, now that the charge has been
SubStantiated if he had refused to add to their
| burdens Moreover, if Mr.. Chaplin was con-
| WINGED in mind and conscience that the Mayors
salary was too low, it might have been in better
taste to urge that view of the matter, officially
and otherwise for the benefit of his successors
rather than Of himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
THE ROSTOy FIRE.

The disastrous fire in Lynn is quickly fol-
lowed by one still more destructive In Boston
mora destructive that is, IN the amount OF
nronertv consumed although the number oil
narsons thrown out of employment, who were
donendent for their livelihood upon the indus
tr;os ,uinod by the fire is much smaller. The
poston fire loss is estimated at SO, 600, 900 or
S1O. OOO. 600. The fire began in a building
that was supposed to be freproo1' ana most OF
,bo structunes swept off by its fury were sub
stantially built Singularly enough 1t broke
ont only a block away from the starting-polnt
of the great fire Of 1872. and the alarm which
summoned the first engines to the scene was
sent ont from the same box. For the fist time
since that calamtous event a general alarm was
runo calling for all the fire apparatus OF the
citv. but This was soon seen to be insufficient
and help was summoned from dozen nelgh-
boring places The fire had obtained good
start when discovered. and in spite of the most
earnest and sliilfuy directed efforts OF the ilre
men many hours passed before the flames were
brought under control.
While this fire is 4 moderate one compared
with the great fire of 1872, it is by far the
largest that has afflicted the city since then,
and II Is specially WOrihJ VI houO "' 'O'ii'"o VIZ
the heels of Lynn's severe misfortune How
thoroughly freproof the building was supposed
to be in which the fire had its origin we are not
informed but that il was not freproof is as plain
as yesterdays sunlight No fault is to be found
with the Fire Department, which was promptly
on the ground and laborcd with zeal, intelli-
gence and skill Undoubtedly if the flames had
been discovered earlier the firemen could have
eMinguished them without great difficulty. The
importance of promptness in dealing with hires
is exempiiied by Boston's latest experience
The folly of calling buildings freproOf which
shriyel like pasteboard boxes when fire at
tacks them is also shown with force which
makes conviction a necessity. Fortunately. no
lives were lost, and the amount of individual
suffering caused by this calamity is small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

For the second TIME on record since the days
~ the Reformation the British Government has
disnatchcd a special embassy to the Vatican.
The envoy on this occasion is General Sir Llntorn
Simmons, and the object Of his mission is some-
what vaguely described in The Official Gazette
,s the settlement Of certain questions in con-
nection with the Catholic Bshopric of Malta
The real aim of the Ambassador, however VIII
be to PERSUADE the Pope to restore the former
Episcopal Hierarchy of Egypt aud to invest the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

he barred? Is exclusion to follow supremacy,
or shall the football disputes which have been
unpleasantly associated with the, season 'us'
finished have their ending in revision Oh tne
rules which shall place manly sport ABOVE
suspicion and beyond the malice of PARTISAN
shin?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

The Pennsylvania Railroad is noted for the
care exercised in every department of it's man
agement. But there must be something ser1-
ous!y wrong when four accidents can happen
in almost the same spot within the short space
Of six weeks. No one was injured by the wreck
Of three freight trains al Railway yesterday,
though heavy loss was incurred and
hayel on the road was interrupted for six
hours. Under the block system we suppose 1t
would have been impossible for approaching
passenger trains not to be stopped when the
read was blocked; but how was it that one
freight train was allowed to crash into another
that had come to a standstill, and that then
third could hurl itself upon the wreck thus pro-
duced? Evidently screw is loose somewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
vr TIE ARMY KEEP PACE WITH THE NAV

,n 80 dcnarture made by the Governmen, must
me NV War a. we'll as the Naval esiabshmeAarm ARMY Is
be Hoy far n G ,sn% IN Se h aye s
IN some erP mower has adopted the thres Inited
Formation for infantry Persia 5 Esns a 10 The single
S,a,c ,,on svsem The United states csnp9S he Army
, na..ai'o' t,y behind and the improvement VI wv
49,, keen pace with that Of the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

REPENT. DEMOCRATS. WHILE THINE
From The Pittsburg Chronicle Linz . Ievei
, fire I'm a Montana mine Is appo s,arrd When
a, = 600 pounds Of dynamite are SUI hs 40 many
his explosive is reached there may "o'
IeglSlafures out there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
WHOLESOME DRAMAS.
From The RaltimOre An

From The Baltimore American. .,,s
II is comfortable fact that the American ,!r!s s.
which have achieved the greatest and mos, ssrrous
success are those which have preached suont no ,hs
of virtue and charity. IL Is creutsoio ~
stage and the audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

STILL. DAVID b. COULD WORRY MoNG VIZ
OUT IT.
From The Chicago News - ac.rei
The Australian ballot system VIII so soIar system.
A. INDISPENSABLE IN this country IA inc s"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

A thrifty doclimaSter who received salary
of 81 500 year was able IN little more than
two years to deposit $4,000 in one country bank
and 50, 500 in another man who is able to
save sl1,5OO during period when his salary
amounts to only $4,000 must have positive
genius for accumulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
HIS HAMS MORE THAN FULL

From The Chicago Interoeeah- ,,o.,.,. has takes
The Democratic Governor OF M and n neither easy
the bull BY the horns ana m,s'
10 let 20 Dor TO hold to the@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

1t is pretty positive statement which is
printed in another column in reference to the
amount Of money which the Democrats had at
their disposal in carrying the late election. 1t
comes. we may say. from well-informed man
who knows whereof he speaks One part of it
will particularly arrest attention-the state
ment that the brewers contributed S125, 900 to
the fund (Which amounted to 100000 or
$500, 000) and that this sum was paid by their
representative to member of the Democratic
State Committee at the Hoffman House in the
Dresence Of Governor HILL Some work for
the Senate has been cut out BY the perpetrators
Of the gross frauds in Troy. The amount,
sources and use made of the big Democratic
co,rIption fund would seem to furnish another
promising field for investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
OF now FEW CAN THIS BE sAlD'

From The Albany Express. .,s A.. ereas
In some respects George III. Pendic'on
,eal better than his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

The great football game is over, and the
Thanksgiving turkey has peched this time on
the orange and black banners of Princeton.
New York has never before been the scene Of
ouch a heroic contest, and thousands were
stirred by a spectacle in which the highest quail
tiles of manly sport, all the resources OF clever
ness, agility and pluck, and fine display OF
rivalry as intense and aggressive as IL was
open and generous, were exhibited III ehdiess
variations There is glory in the inspiration
of victory won under such conditions ana
there is honor, too, for Yale in defeat winch
comes after a game nobly fought and vaIlanty
contested point by point yard by yard. But
with princeton's victory, which secures to heI
the championship, what becomes of Harvard's
proposal to form dual league with Yale, from
sahiah thnaiwdx asAlstes OF New,Jerssz ane,tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Iyear. mos 3moa Inc mo
Daily 7 days a week. $40 90 IS 90 SLY % o.
DAILY, without Sunday. = w 4W
sunday Tribune w W
Weekly Tribune.......... 90
Semi. Weekly Tribune. %
Lbray OF Tribune En-
tras, IL numbers
year single copies,
20 renad nv tribune except on Daily and Sunday
$40, To- mali subscribers in NewYork City ana on
btv Semi Weekly and Weekly q io slgn cUun.'ie' -
which extra postage Will be psd ~ n,., NJ,
Remit By Postal Order Express Oroer' CneeA' Nia' "
Registered Letter. . -.z,..o..s ,s,.o,
Cash Postal Note, IL sent IN an un1egIsee~ 'e''0
will be at owners risk. ..-. N.m vo,k
Main once OF The Tribune "a NasSsu1sIy; ne Nax
Address al correspondence simply " The tribune NV"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

The cable announces that the King of Portugal
has ordered the Necessdades Palace TO be prepared
for the residence of his deposed uncle of Brazil
If Necessidades means in Portuguese what it looks
in English the place was evidently well chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
3,tDex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Bns,nsss Noiitrs

LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE ExTRAs.
20 number, rear So. Single copies Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

Stanleys latest adventure will not do for tho
subject of an epic poem. The rescuer was much
too weak and forlorn and the rescued much too
plump and hearty and unwilling TO be saved
for the event to be worked advantageously into
poetry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

The cx-King OF Brazil doubtless gave 'n"nh'
yesterday as he reflected that had ne h'eu ~ an
earlier age he would have lost his heau as "eN 40
his throne, without being allowed cehO lor
funeral expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE NOVEMBER 49, iss9TEN FACES

English Catholic Bishop Of Malta with the rank
and authority Of Metropolitan ana fstr'arch oi
the Land of the Pharaohs Hitherto the French
have reserved for themselves the coh.ro' u q"
ecclesiastical matters in Egypt, as elsewhere in the
Orient, and the Catholic clergy on the Dnhks OIL
the Nile have been subject to an Apostolical vicar
Of French nationality. Should General Sir
Jintorn Smmons succeed in his mission, which
is problematc. Frances interests and prestige IN
the Orient. where she figures in the role of Pro-
tector of the Catholic Church, will receive
severe blow H. is. therefore, to be expected tha'
the Paris Government will earnestly seek to de-
feat the object of the British Generals mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

8" The Mfln Centre Blade through the carc
which The Tribune has exercised III h"A'ns
iudcious selections from its columns ana Ill GULL
mel ting occasionally upon the news IL contains
has already achieved more than local repu'a'ion'
The current number of " The Christian Advocate
reprints the account Of the mercenary COW, ana
saws. This rare gem is from The Mifliin Centre
Blade an enterprising Pennsylvania paper. The
editorial instinct, personality, and style which
are so conspicuous will be appreciated by every
member of the fraternity and cannot be without
interest to other readers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

Intrepid Stanley Cease TO roam
And bring your gray hairs safely homes
We're very much obliged to you
For proving the Gheegheeahyuh
Flows through the Oolahkoolah land
OF warasura's bloody band.
And that the roaring Ahlkazaac
Flows clear across and half-way back.
We thought Lake UlahkahzoozeZee
Was larger than II seemed TO be.
BIN YOU have made these things as clear
As though we had them all right here.
so there Just let the matter stand,
And cease TO live on hope and sand.
You've done real we'll for beginner.
Come home and eat Christmas dinner. .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-02
NEW YORK Is "CONCEITY.'
Gotham Conxratulating Herself on the
Parade.

Gotham ConSratulating Herself on the
Parade.
NEW YORK, May There is every
where heard the highest possible praise for
the successful manner in which the mon
ster military pageant was handled yester-
day. Never in the history of the country,
sxcept ON the occasion of the final review
of the army in Washington at the close OF
the wsr we're 50 many men in ranks;
nearly 90. 600 uniformed troops being in
line Major General Schofeld's orders
were carried out with military exactness
and every detail executed without error or
DELAY. despite the large number OF men
and The immense crowds that thronRed the
streets There was but one delay OF any
moment in passing the reviewing stand,
and that brief resting spell was welcome
relief to the reviewing part in the six hours
duty imposed upon 1t.
A President Harrison rode along the
line of march mp Broadway and Fifth ave-
nna from Wall to Twenty-third streets, the
vvav WIS lined on boath sides by solid
walls of soldiers, sight that impressed
him more than all other features OF the
celebration with sense of the might Of
the country, of the msssiveness and
strength that could not he overthrown. It
WAS expected that New York and Pennsyl-
vania Would turn cut great number OF
yrsn and they fulilled the expectation:
New Jersey and Connecticut surprised all
hv doing more than they had heen booked
for Rnt the State of Ohio, considering
eyervthiDr, carried oil the honor with her
nearly 4. 600 we'll drilled men in line, un'
deT command of the Governor Of the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-02
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
West yirginians on Hsnds--Secretsry
Blaine's Illness
Special Telegram To the Register

West yirginians on Hsnds--Secretary
Blaine's Illness
Special Telegram TO the Register.
WASHINGTON, May There were one
or two new West Vireinisns in town to-
day. Among them was Mr.. John Parker,
Of Randolph county, VINO is locking after a
position in the railway mail service.
Mr.. Mason errived THE morning, accom-
panied by Mr.. Charley Shinn, and both of
them were at their desks to-day. There
seems TO be hitch in some Of the appoint
ments in the railway mail service. 1t is
said that the powers that be telegraphed
that certain numbsr Of men should be
appointed, and the friends of some of them
are now trying to find why their names are
not on the list. Superintendent Bell, of
that part of the service, says that he re-.
ceived no recommendations to put such
persons on the roll, and that is the reason
the changes were not made.
The illness Of Secretary Blaine Is assum-
ing very serious shape 1t wss rumored
that he WAS parslyzed but there is no
truth in the report, however, that be is
very i'll there is bat little doubt. He is
unable TO see anyone, and his physicians
maintain the greatest secrecy concerning
his condition. The servants at the Nor
msndie, however, will talk, and mostly
through them the news has leaked out that
bears more i'll than any yet has thought,
to say the least. 1t will be days before he
will be able to go to the State Depart
ment and take his desk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-02
A RED ANARCHIST
Severely Shaken Up by a Crowd OF Chi
caRoans.

Severely Shaken Up by Crowd Of Chi.
cagoans.
CHICAGO, May l.-0n OF the exciting
Incidents of yesterday was witnessed by
about GOO persons who had assembled in
front of tine headquarters of Fire Engine
company No. Il, at so West Lake street.
Captain Z. Anderson aud dozen members
of the company were at work decorating
the front of the building Suddenly a man
thrust his head from a window of the fourth
story of the building east OF the engine
house and after noting the work Of deco
ration, announced himself an anarchist.
He reviled the stars and stripes and
the decorations in the most insult
ing manner Little attention waa
paid TO the man, however. until he flOsted
the red fl4g of Anarchy from the window,
announcing it az "My Flsg-My Colors"
Then the crowd became excited and angry,
and loud calls were heard. Tear down
that rag, or you will be sorry yol ever
fOated it," was cried to him from 100
throsts. Seeing that the crowd was in a
bad humor, and that several men hsd Of
fered to climb mp the fre-escspe on the
front OF the building and tear the rsg
down, the man secured an axe, taking II
position in the window, and declared he
would kill any man who touched his
alag" The crowd was almost frenzed
and constantly grew larger. Supt Ander-
son finally dislodeed the flag from above.
The man was taken and roughly handled
before the police rescued him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-02
GoRMAN THE COMING MAN.
Washington Democrats Think the Mar
land Senator VIII Succeed Barnum.

Washington Democrats Think the Mary
land Senator VIII Succeed Bsrnum.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The death Of
Chairman Barnum, Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, naturally leads at once
to speculation as to his successor. As
there will be no important work for the
committee for some time to come, it is the
opinion of many Democrats that il would
he we'll TO defer the election of new chair
man indefinitely, as the secretary can trans
act sll present business.
The weight Of opinion seems to favor
Senator German as the shrewdest all
around man among the Democratic man
agers, and one whose methods are most
similar to those OF Senator Q1ay. Among
the rank and file of the Democrats around
the hotels this evening quiet hope is ex-
pressed that German may be matched
against Quay in the contest OF 1892. Ger
tainly Hon. VIM. L. Scott will not be the
chairman if the sentiment of this rank and
file prevail generally, AZ the opinion is
fairly unanimous that man who was 30
wild as Scott in his guesses in regard to
Democratic success lest fall would not be q
safe captain for another campaign. Col.
Calvin S. Brice is ruled out for o similar
reason, and because his foolish methods are
asserted to be responsible in great meas
ure, for the defeat of the party.