davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

Persons going out of toicH for the summer can
kave the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed
10 chem for 80 cents per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers In Europe can Teeetpe
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
S1.55 per month, foreign postage paid, or $4.4o
for three months. The address Of the paper wiH
BE- changed as often as desired.
The latest news from Samoa throws no fur
ther light upon the reason why the ill-starred
vessels were unable to get into place Of safety
when the hurricane was seen to be imminent.
There is the encouraging statement, however.
that the Nipsio was hoated before the Calliope
left Samoa on March 81. Hence the damage
to our navy is not quite so serious as has been
reported.
The attention of our party friends in this
city is again directed to the Republican pri-
mafies, which win be held to-day in every AS
sembly District except the With, where no
Republican organization exists. While this Is
what is termed an off year" practically, none
the less is IL important that genuine interest
in Che party's welfare should be manifested by
participation in the primary elections. In most
Of the districts the polls win be open from 3
10 D. M; In few the voting will 60 on all
day. The places where the primaries will be
held are published elsewhere Ia this paper.
Preparations for the great celebration on the
s0th are going forward with smoothness and
dispatch, in spite Of little friction here and
there which betOkens no serious consequences.
The Aldermen are in trouble just now about
their part in the affair, but really their grew
unce Is triaing The arrangements for the pa
rades on land and water give promise that those
demonstrations will be striking and successful.
and the demand for good places to see the show
ia already considerable. New-York bids fair
to do herself credit in this final event in the
series Of great centennial celebrations which
began thirteen years ago.
Mayor Grants Rapid Transit bill ran the
gauntlet Of committees on both sides OF the
Legislature yesterday. In the Senate Railroad
Committee IL came through without serious
damage and, while favorable report upon II
was not ordered, II was decided to report Ii for
consideration. The corresponding committee
IN the Assembly, however, subjected the meas
ure TO important changes, amendments being
fastened upon IL which permit an underground
road 10 Broadway and give the cable railway
scheme new vitality Both Of these amend
y u,ents are harmful and ought 10 be rejected
when Che matter comes before the Assembly on
Wednesday. In the Senate the bill was made .
speeis order for Tuesday. II passed without
modification By that body. the prospect Of equal
N favorable acticn in the Assembly will be
Improved.
Great uncertainty still prevails ss 10 the
ultimate outcome Of tho RAede Islana election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
HOW TO STOP THE RAID.

from THO N6W-IUfA tteFaESx' --.ae
ouickv moderate the fierce attacks Of the once
hordes and we advise him to think seriously ~ -
Let him decline absolutely TO receive persona soos
ton Let him require that every apppc4oon ~
place, great or small, shall be presentea sn1I ~
with all the Endorsements and In regular osGes Sss
thon let him give notice 10 the agents OF po pres -
thew may see, copy add publish any appncauon, VIZ
ali ita y nanera.a which they desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
A TRANSFORMED ENGLAND INSTITUTIONS

A TRANSFORMED NEW ENGLAND iNsrifoiio''
From The Boston Journal -. No. ~
The Now-Enyand Fast Day, procs siSss,,I css
Governor In accordance with 40 oa, Z, os held
tom, contains mono OF the giimnsss nsssens or 10.
m,na hs N gpenItsnce from sins Although ne mora
OF day Of prayer and pentence may ,o "a idea q
Ecu, nav Il 40 ttic IN accord with the Many
many ma no roason for the days s,,s;,n from
e;s haye heen made 10 agitate ~ apous,s sust1
an csisnaar al holidays That Il stu elsS ~ ssSp
o o ,bis disapproyai shows tho dfieuisy OK uo'ns
with 4 popular holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
MUSIC---THE DRAMA.
DIR. Won BIJEIOW,s RECITAL.


The temptation is strong to say that the gcnirs e
DR.. Hans Won Buclow as an Interpreting artist M
never before so clearly and convncngly demonstatf
In New-York as ut the third OF his Beethoven n,
etals In the Broadway Theatre yesterday afternacn
Thers Is no particular value, rule, in coz
PARSONS Of ono player with another of player 4
one time with himself at another, unless thereby
clearer idea be conveyed of the manner ana meas
ing Of performance; and IL we to yield 10 ths
temptation at all It would only be in order TO give OF
preston TO the peculiarly intense admiration which
yesterdays music challenged. The phrase would tnca
only be expression Of that superlative praise whA
Is the players duo, chosen to avoid species Of rhap
sodical writing which too often defeats its own end
The highest and best criticism the occasion would
be that which would fulfil scbumsnn's exeellsnt
aphorsm by creating pleasure In the reader Ike ths
given by tho player to the hearer; but t would rsQu
o sehumann to write such a criticism. Let The rec
ord suffice, for the present, that with programme
which embraced tho three sonstas with whssA
Beethoven, the seer brought his pianoforte uteano
to elimination Top. 100, ITO and Ill., and n whieA
he propounded the musical problems that have not -
been solved even by the age which accepts
the symphony with chorus without restraint d.
Won Buelow held vast audience speilbound scf
then took hs reward in the loudest, hesrtiest al
mquestionably sIncerest outburst of grateful en-
thusiasm that has greeted him this week DR.. vca
Buelow and all those at the posts Of observation WI
know how 10 estimate the significance of the siups
record So
Tho Beethoven recitals win be brought TO clos
this afternoon. when DR.. Won Buelow win play ths
sonatas op 1o1 and 1o6, tho thirty-three variations
on waltz by Diabel tBeethoven's last composites
for the pianoforte) and the posthumous Rondo
Capriccioa In ID major. For the variations Dr. va
Buelow has written descriptive programme - soI
lows: II
1-AtIa marcia. 2--Rural Dance. 9-Dixlogues
4-Joined by third intorlocutor. 5-Joined ~
fourth one. 6-Didactic shakes. 7-POsiuve ssSers
ton. s-Soft compliance. Choking. 1o-RIls
ways. 1I--Deliberation. DIFFERENTIATION ID
Mockingblrd. I4-Nooulrnal procession. l5-THfm1
16-Gymnasttc exercises Of the left hand lido.
the right is-Intervtew. I9-Racfug. 20-Dfe1uA
21-Antthesfs 22-Mozart sends his Leporello 23-
Petulancy OF tho virtuoso 24-Act of devotion. ~
On tip-toe 26-Invitation 10 dancing. 27-SmmbHna
a dance 28-a Galop infernalS 29-Ft of melAH~
choly (minor). 3o-Expanding glcomfness tnainose;
Sl-betweeu Bach and Chopin lminors. s2-hesNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
SUPPOSE HE yoTEs soIIpLY DEMoCRATToi

SUPPOSE HE VUIES bUi-IDLt D11"'e
From The Montgomery (Ala.l Advertiser "a.
Never let tho negro vote become shiiuns ,,, s
would follow. The governments OK me sIsetoog
would become q Complete farce. We may nss k
now, but they are microscopic comPaSsa sssro -
Generalization that would ensue WIN 'n'
q shifting voter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
WHEN poLIr1cs IS A BORE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
II there Is anything we always did desplse, ~
this unseemly habit some people have OF cfoss.
making o tremendous blowout over ponuoai '"s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
anner 10 MISUNDERSTANDING.
Rns,uees Nofires.

TRIBUNE F6risls 10 NAL, sunscEI mss ! mo.
Daily days . yssk egsS ss7S 30
SUNDAY Tribune ~
Weekly Tribune d&
pcstsSe prepaid BY Tribune except on p5S s nd
r,dax Ssnef ar mail subscribers in Newt ORR ClT ~
ggontries IA which cases extra postage VIII DO
nsid by subscribers. -. rho.N nraSk oY
cssS or Post NoO in unregistered letter.
WI es ~ sn f be Tribune 1854 Nsssau New York
Ass,ess al Correspondence simply The Tribune Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

WELL. THEY'LL STAY ON THE WATCH, ANYhoss
From Tho Wheeling intelligence. a
When our antiques reach Apia tae ns th shsr,s
other countries may want them ZOE "s~" n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

THE CHESS PLAYER 10 BORN, NOT hApAs
From Tho Pittsburg Chronicle -
~. rsyt .lways rcmaiu wue with chcss, ~
nus,c. poetry and mathemstcs, tnss 70 .s sma{ 49,
supply hs place OF natural sptlrsae. sna ss.eifisS
exsr viii MT 30 likely 70 see mats naoSs -
R ..S, under Ms eyes be win never % ame " ~"
sar.reachug combinations. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
. IrNIyERsAL THRoB on sYMPATHY.

From The Boston Post a. a,sois
f ~ . ssss and iss g a Strengthen As love Of Dramas
art than Mr.. Booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

Great uncertainty still prevails as 10 the
ulsn,ste ouboomo Of tho RAode Islana election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

The Delaware lawmakers are considering bill
TO prevent runaway matches. The measure ma!
pass, but love in Delaware, as elsewhere, will con
tinue to laugh at loclssmiths. to euchre steri
PARENTS and to get around legal enactments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

Arabs arriving at Stanley Falls in February re-
ported that they had seen Stanley several months
before and that he and Emin were marching
toward Zanzibar with several thousand men,
women and children. The news may hc confirmed
from tho east coast, but II seems incredible that
suoh tidings shonk have reached Tippoo Uh less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

When South Dakota arrives at the dignity OF
Statehood, she will be expected to abandon the
tricks Of her minority, and settle down to
peaceful existence devoid Of billiards. andi sand
storms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
TRAFFIC STOPPED.
The Men on the Araasas Pass Strike for Their
PaY-Not Train Moving.

The Men on the Arkansas Pass Strike for Their
Pay-Not a Train Moving,
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, July 26.-All
traffic of the san Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railroad was suspended to-day. Not
an engine moved ont of the yard here.
The passenger train from the north and
south came in on regular time and
were stopped here the crews of
each Joining the strikers when the
depot jim this city was reached. Work.
men from all along the line quit their
work last night and are hocking to this
city. Hundreds of men stood idly around
the company's depOt all day. They
make 10 threats, simply declrring that
they viii do no more work until aTrenge-
ments are made to pay them at least
twO-thirds OF their back wages. They
also intimate that it is best for other
men not to try to take their places.
An effort was made this morning to get
the mails out, but when the time for de-
parture came there was no one 20 drive an
engine from the TOundhOuse to the depot.
Treasurer HamseI expresses the belief
that the difficulty can be patched up to-
night, and that traffic viii be resumed to-
morrow. Both President Scott and General
Manager Yoakum are il New York, but
are in thorough communication with
their subordinate here. The strikers are
perfectly quiet and orderly, and no ap-
preheusion of violence is felt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, MASS. July 26.-There has
been quiet market for all kinds of wool
and sales for the week amounted to only
2 ,440 600 pounds. Prices remain the
same and are quoted steady, but any
pressure to sell would result in lower
prices. Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces
have been in moderate demand with
sales of Y at 33@34c, Xxx at 34035c and
No. at 38@39e, Michigan fieeces have
been quiet and slow at 32@33 eombing
and deIaine tieeces have been selling
principally in small lots at 40@42c for
No. combings; sec for Ohio tine dE4
laine, and 35c for Michigan fine delaine.
Territory, Texas and California woods
have been selling quite well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
Railroad Offices Burned.

TOPEKA, KAN, July 26. - About 5
O'Clock this morning frS started in the
attic of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe building III this city. The fire
originated in a heap Of papers and
smOuldered for an hour before being
seen. When the fire department arrived
the doors were closed and the janitor and
others who stop in the building had TO be
awakened. In the few minutes required
for the department to get to work,
the fire had gained great Roadway
and the entire north end of
the roof was burning, throwing out
huge volumes of smoke It was difficult
to get at the fire, as it had not yet
burned through the roof and was not APP
proachable by the flremen from within.
In spite OF their efforts to subdue the fire
il gained on them, and at O'Clock the
water main burst, and shortly after the
flames burst through the roof. Mean
while several hundred men were at work
in vaTions departments of the building
in an effort to save fur
nituFe and valuable books and pa
pers. This work was proceeded with III
remarkable order and nearly everything
movable OF value below the fifth floor
was taken out. It was feared, owing to
the lack of water, that the magnificent
building must be destroyed by the
flames, but in half an hour the breach in
the pipe was repaired and the renewed
efforts to stay the fire were successful.
The total loss will not exceed twenty-five
thousand dollars, though what embar
rassment and loss to the company will
accrue from the destruction of papers
canuUt now be estimated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
GAINESVILLE.
The Big Picnic Knocked Out-Ex- Governor
Hubbard Draws a Big Crowd.

The Big Picnic Knocked Qut-Ex- Governor
Hubbard Draws a Big Crowd.
Special TO the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, July 26.-The
rain knocked out the big picnic and cele-
bration on yesterday, but the boys made
the best of the situation by giving big
ball and festival at Hulett's opera house
last night.
Ex-Governor Hubbard was greeted
with a large audience at the courthouse
last night. The speaker first touched on
the subject of the proposed railroad,
showing the advantages of the con-
templated line, and spoke eneouraglngIy
of the prospects OF early work. He gave
his experience and observations in the
land of the Mikade, and scored the
European governments in their relations
with Japan. The speech lasted about an
hour and half, and the audience was
greatly interested IN the governor 5 de-
scription of Japan, her people, institu-
tiops, manners and future destiny.
DIR. H. H. Sugg, who was arrested
here few days ago for practieing medi-
cine without license, entered a plea of
guilty in the county court in the three
eases pending against him and was fined
$50 and costs in each case.
NJ. W. Wambaugh, chief engineer of
the Santa Fe, was in the city to-day and
with the chairman of the street commit
tee visited all the crossings on his road
and assured the city authorities thahtRfl
necessaryis grades and Improvements
would be made at once. - :
Governor Throckmorton Of McKinnaga
was one of the delegates to the railEs5
convention and greeted many old fu5ehds
while in the city. It is thought mere that
ThTockmorton will enter the race for
governor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
Stables Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX =, July 26.-About 0 'clock
this morning lightning struck a stable
belonging to Mr.. S. a. Killough and in
a few seconds the entire upper story was
in flames Corn and hay were
stored in the building and furnished fin eI
for the fire. The fire department was
called out but was unable to get the
engine to work readily and III the mean
time the flames were communicated to
the stable of Mr., e. Z. Carter aud both
buildings were consumed. Mr.. XII
Tough sustained n loss of about two hun
dred dollars, The Carter loss will not
be so much. There was no insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Small POx Nurse Appears on the
Street and is Warned to Retire.
He Fires Into Crowd of Citizens, WOunding
One-An Officer Pursuing is Killed
and the Nurse is Mobbed.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DENVER, Col, July 26.-At Wallace,
n. NJ, to-day Deputy Sheriff Warren
Moore was shot ana killed by Joseph
Chacha, who in turn was afterwards
killed by a posse of citizens. For some
days past Chacha has been serving as
nurse and attendant upon a smallpox
patient confined in a house on the out
skirts of the town. This morning
Chacha left the room and went
out upon the street visiting several stores
and circulating among the people. Many
knew of his occupation as smallpox nurse
and, fearing that his presence would
serve to spread the disease, undertook to
demonstrate with Chacha, and advised
him to go to his quarters ana stay there.
A row ensued upon his refusal to quit the
streets and an angry threat followed.
Chacha went to his room and secured
n repeating rifle, and returning TO the
street he fired three shots into crowd of
citizens that had gathered in front of the
Nortieet store with the result that one
man was wounded. Chacha then fled to
the foothills, firing at the posse of citi-
zens that pursued him. Deputy Sheriff
Moore mounted horse and undertook to
ride around and cut off his retreat
when Chacha fired at him, inflicting a
mortal wound. This intensified the
anger of the pursuing crowd and Chacha
was finally run down and shot dead
Moore lived about one hour. Great ex-
citemept prevails here. The county Gu-
thOrities have been notified and will ar
t'ptge tonight to begin, an investigation
- LtE,@oN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
sEEB0RBD RATES.

... Cut Nr.la ny the Fort Worth and Dem
'"r ta De 3Ict by other Roads.
DENVER. Cal., July 26.-An evening
.a. says tae seaboard rate OF 81 % per
.rs--o.a-- freight, which went into
eject To-day on the Fort Worth road
|a Galveston and the Gulf OF Mexico will
7 I.. tomorrow by a similar
.. um0u all other trunk
...-.rIu- in Denver. This
.-.. '.. is authorized by the Trans
...-.4."ta. assastation and viii apply to
't.s affected 10y the Fort Worth 5
Shipments may be made by
..I a.,. .r canal route, by the gulf
. savannah or by Galveston
.-- gulf, as deemed
aHt The reduction, however,
..- apply TO all rail routes. So far
.as been issued affecting ship
- Which, SD .aEas the agricultural
west are concerned, are by far the
..ut. Whether they will be is
$50" matter VI coBjeutureNS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
United States Soldiers Contribute to the Con-

United States Soldiers Contribute to the Con-
federate HOme-Driggs the Counterfefter.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. July 26.-NeIson
briggs, the notorious counterfeiter re-
Gently arrested at Dayton, Ohio, was
until lately an extensive land owner of
Bee county, and up to last year used to
spend the winter at one of his ranches
near BeevIlle. It is not known that he
was in any way crooked while in Bee
county.
A circular recently issued by the off,
GERS OF the United States army stationed
at this post reads as follows, after recit-
ing the fact of a meeting of officers:
cit was the unanimous opinion OF
those present that the establishment of
home for disabled soldiers of the late
Confederacy is worthy of the favorable
consideration OF the officers of the
army, and as it is believed that
no body of men would more
willingly contribute to the extent
of their ability, and that no cause could
be more worthy of such contribution, it
was suggested that each officer and each
enlisted man of the army now in this de-
partment be induced to contribute one
day g pay, or as much thereof as he may
deem proper, for the establishment of
the institution under the board of direct
oFs at Austin, Tex. and of which Col.
s. H DaTden is president. Those will
ing to subscribe will please do so. -
Herewith q subscription list is append
ed to the circular.
Col. J p. Martin, adjutant general of
the department of Texas, wrote the fol-
lowing letter to President Darden to-day:
81 have the honor to transmit here
with a check for S16O so; this amount
was contributed by the officers and en-
listed men of the regular army within
the department of Texas to assist in es-
tablishing home for disabled soldiers
of the late Confederate army. The
greater portion OF the amount is from
those who, during the stirring time of
1861 and 1865, stood face to face with
the men whom they hope to benefit by
this contribution.
1t should be understood that Col Mar
tin 5 remittance of to-day is only the
first contribution from the soldiers of the
United States army in Texas, and other
amounts will be forwarded from time to
dtime as they reach the office of Col. Mar
Ekffn-, treasurer of the fund. =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

at that point. The delegates refused
any information, and whether
the rumor has any founda-
ton it Is impossible to learn.
Governor Hubbard in his speech last
night stated that the charter would be
obtained and that he expected to be in
New York, Boston and Washington soon.
All the delegates expressed preference
for the proposed route over any other,
and it is believed that all differences, if
any, viii be speedily settled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
TELL 1T TO BLAINE.

Why the United States Need Vigorous For
eign Policy.
Special to the Gazette,
EL PAso, TEX. July 2G.-Some time
ago, in the state Of Chihuahua, a Mexi-
can attempted to hold up an American
and shot at his intended victim. The
American returned the fire, wounding
the Mexican, who succeeded in mount
ing the American horse and
rode away, and, it Is re-
ported, has since died. The American
went to the nearest railroad station +,
Samaiayuca, purchased ticket to Paso
del kOrte and was soon in the United
states. The railroad agent, Mr.. Allen
for selling the ticket was arrested, con
fined in jail and refused trial, though
ample bail has been repeatedly offered q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
Marshall Notes.

Special TO the Gazette
MARSHALL, TEX. July 2G.-W. l..
Honk, travelling engineer of the Bald
win locomotive works, Philadelphia, ar
rived in this city yesterday morning with
four ten-wheel locomotives for the use
of the Texas and Pacific.
q. W. Toublo has been appointed mas
ter car builder FOR the Marshall, Paris
and Sabine Pass railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

CHICAGO, Iii, july 26.-States At
torney Longene!lgT today received tel
egram from Assistant States Attorney
Baker, who IS in Winnipeg looking after
tina states interest in the Burke eXtradi-
ton matter The telegram, after speak
ing Of the progress of the hearing for the
writ of habeas corpus, concludes with
the words
ESsTRANGERs ARRIVING, -
It vas Suggested that possibly Burke IS
friends were gathering there with view
TO rescuing him there or on hlsSway to
this city,in case the Canadian authorities
surrender BIN TO the United states. The
states attorney would express no opin-
Ion on she subject.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
The nIontana Convention.

HELENA, MONT, July 96--The con-
vention consumed Friday in the discus
sion Of that clause Of the suffrage bill
providing that after five years only eiti-
zens shall be permitted to vote, the dec
IaratIon of intention not to be held SUI
fioient The clause was finally voted
down and the convention adjourned
Tgssnoqt faHiter aqtion. a