davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
PERSONAL.

Tho Hon Hannibal Hamlln and family arc spend
, so,oe time at The Bluffs. Mount Desert Ferry. Me-
The venerable General Francis f. Spinner ex-Treas-
lrer of the United states. is said to be hopoios9S III
~ III, bo,pe At Pablo Beach Florida that his death
IS likely to occur within few weeks Inc tIouo'o
ooncor IN his face caused by wearing an illhtting
pair of eve glasses. My PHYSICIAN he "f''eS ~ ."
t,d has given me strict orders that must neither
ai nor nil a single word VIII probably soon
-, INV how 10 the denizcns of this would aud depart
an suffering great pain General spinner Is heals
eighty cl ght years old, having pceu po'' "
n Y. January II. lcO-
The marriage contract between the Crown Prince Vi
cresce and Princess sophia of Prussia was signed al
Potsdam few days ago. The Princess 10 80
. ooo 900 marks from the liOhenlOllerh luus @n1
100 600 marks from her mother. She also Io'"ii' He
rights Of her mothers heirs'
Professor John d. Quackenbos, of Cohlmpia Coi-
lege has been entertaining the members Vi INC
New FampshiIe state Commission OF FISHERIES aua
Game at his summer home at Suhapeo haAo 0''
near NeW-LondOn, y. IL
Doctor Charles Theodore, Duke OF Bavaria, '"'
nbnanhropic ply slcian recently celebrated al les'
see I'm Bavaria his removal of the thonsanutn h
from the eyes Of his poor patents IL wa ~
occasion OF great oNatou'
Prince Joseph Sukousd who was sbductel rom du
ipsane asylum in the neghborhood OF VIENNA d II"
ueeks ago now occupies unique place. Ho was
canttred I'm Zurlcn and returned 10 an asylum po"'
popn The physicians of the latter institution ueoIdl9
hat he Is i'm full possession OF his menta lacui' az
has never been Insane As ne Is a teu makes him
both Prussia aud Austria. this decnioh ihcu, in
a lawgiyer IN one state and pO"erieSs I"' "
tho other.
The Empress of Germany will make her hist viTi'
IN company with her husband 10 Rome In the fali'
She viii spend some time also IN Eree'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Great excitement over the finding OF pearls III
the streams is reported from Albany WIS thcy
are of all shades, and from the size Oh pm no"'
., that NJ n large-szed pea Men. women aud Children
IT is said have been digging in the streams III search
Of the mussels and clans containing the pears
A shoemaker hung out new sign and then won
der.d what passersb by found 80 amuShs' IL Ssn
ran as follows. Don't go elsewhere 10 DC 0n0deu'
Walk IN here"
Time For Everything" Amt 1t most wa'ahhl'Ii"n'
0Waiahmilmm time yo brack dj n sundown i two
hour OF yit don 20 know yo ialIer o'i nshber mo
wen he picks mlllums Watahmillnms "eoOo' Ho
good foah dark no howT-(Iime.
Mariners for several weeks past have been talking
about new island that they have discovered on the
outh coast of Newfoundland, in latitude 40 degrees
north. longitude 90 degrees west No such lsla'u
adorned the maps, and the photographic authorities
beretore suspected that island had risen from inc
| sea- The mystery has now been diSpelleu' Inc cap
tain OF the bark Otto. which arrived at Phiadelphla
ON Friday from Hamburg, reports that he sailed close
10 the island and discovered that was an enormous
dead whale. The creature. according to captain
Grindson was about the largest whale ever seen in
IN. Atlantic 100 feet long and thirty ive feet broad
Chicago Enterprse.-Firs Chicago Mani read OF a
fellow in Cafouia who has defect In his eyes which
| causes him 10 see every object mulnpned twenty
second Chicago ManIts pity we can't hire him to
| take our census. Then We would not have TO annex
ali the adj AGENT villages to swell the eturns-CrcAaS
| slttings.
| rbe HONEYMOON journey need not mpoverlsh the
| hank account Of the bridegroom. That has been
proyed a. Waterloo in this state, where an economical
man and woman just married have had their honey.
moon trip ON a merry go round at total expense OF
| only -.
| our Village Industrial Competition. Husband dust
| home from the cyt-My angel Crying What
| ever's the natter
Wife-They awarded me-prze meda-(sobbing
| f my sponge cake
Husband tsoothmgyl-And I'm quite sure II deserv-
| wife Thy stcrlcallyl -Ch-but-t said-'was-fOr The
| bes' specimen o. concleie.-OondOn Punch.
! Who can have any doubt of the OF the
| Exposition Of 1892 now An Application has been
sent In for the restaurant privileges, and the ap
plicant offers to pay S25 900 for Them He promises
] tn charge reasonable prices Ought he not 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn.-The High Court of the French Sena'e
sentenced General Boulangcr, Henri Rochefor' ana
Coun, Dillon 10 he deported 10 some iofuheu
,lece -- The Emperors Of Germany and Austria
witnessed sham battle AZ Spandau. - Inc
Government Of England has accepted Radc"'
Opposition amendment 10 The ltheS OH --
Three French ,ronfad, sailed from louIoh 10
Crete - The number OF licenses under inc
raodr> viz nd is double that of last year
H. no. ,ic.-Jud-r David :. Terry. while mixing
II PERSONAL aSslule On Associate Justice f"iu III
Lthrop. Cat. VIC, shot dead by United STATES
,c.aity Lil>ial .-- Star Lily Won the el0.o0o
Iwrr civ St.f, 1T the Rochester Grand Circuit
l;ce> Gnt damage WAS done 10 Western
Il. roads J., rel eE' storms: Hood AT lAhcoHi'
Ach n.. IT. -. oral huAdied people homeless -
ftG. Nc>t,iu !0dd> paid heavy hles INTO '"e
ne. sury Of the Interstate Commerce Railway AS
.crl,uun. --. President Harrison visited the
H. -, I'd, AZ Bath. Ne --- The authorizes Oi
n .uqu. discussed lhr necessity OF Summer
ga, q, for = licn - The Nrw-lork Yacht
tn, We detained i'm New. Bedford lIarbor by
ig.d weatA,h: the cruise 20 Newport viii be re-
.ntn,i ,,-t:,v. - The ScIni-aunna meeting of
ihc LNr,UiIye Committee Of the hc!u'iicsn NJ
t.onai i.1Igu. al >d.atO=a Was ended. The next
,oiNrnii,,i will be held ia tennessee.
(.y .mi SubIrhIu.-CNii Justice Mcneil re-
s.rted f,nn Tammany. --- Experiments were
l. adc D., D. Lp.ml> on seven patients with the
RsoNL-t,ourrt elixir --- Philip Reilly, the de
trct'vc. told how Bushnell, the fOrger, slipped
tarou.h his fingers. ---- The maiden record for
tlarsAtlant:c steamships WAS not broken by the
1cutlnic. the City of New-lorl being first
sightrd -- Lightning caused heavy loss by
fire IN oil works, at Bayonne y. j. 60 Stocks
dun and declining in the early hours later more
active ard rising, closing strong.
The Wcathcr-Foreoast for to-day Fair and
i my. with showers and somewhat cooler Ten
1cIaiurc Yesterday: Highest. - degrees; lowest.
.1Anr.An, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
4 HUNDRED NIGHTS IN "CL0VER.

The Of last night did not keep people from
the Tooth performance OF "Cl0ver" There was Only
standing room and not much that at Pamers by tho
time the opera fairly begun. In honor OF the oec+
sion De Wolf Hopper added the following stanza to h~
topical song:
We've all been IN anxious state,
Vhi, huudIcdth night To celebrate;
Since souvenirs have had their day.
We wanted some unusual way.
$50 twas suggested, true. but strange,
That for tonight parts change;
ManOa steal Gene Oudn's fires,
And swap part, with Annie Mycrsi
A souvenir soubTett3 l should excel on
But there things but there things
IT'S better not TO dwell
spite Of the suggestion that souvenirs have ha1
their day" the souvenirs hand The form adopted
a card bearing three and four leaf clover with
jewel I'm the middle Of each and sketch OF scene rom
the opera. The east printed the back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
pOWPBS ar THE THO HOUSES.

Mr.. w. l.. Scott, long known as coal
Baron" or mOnopOlist, who has recently added
extensively to the territory which he owns.
contributes to the weekly Democratic journal
entitled THE Saturday Globe" an elaborate
argument on the power of the House to orig
mate revenue bills. lie attempts to prove that
this power carries with il u denial of the Sen
ates right to adopt "a general amendment III
the way Of a substitute TO a bill which the
House has PASSED. But Mr.. Scott does not
make it clear what he expects TO gain by this
announcement. The coming House will be
Republican as well as the Senate 1t is quite
within the power Of the House Committee 70
report. if they see fit the precise measure which
Mr.. Scott thinks the Senate did wrong in pass
ing at the last session. When il has been intlo-
duced with OF without the change Of Il word. II
becomes a House bill in the meaning Of the
Constitution and of parliamentary law. If il
should 90 to the Senate as a bill passed by the
House, it would there have to be considered
according to the rules exactly as if no member
of the Senate had ever seen it,
| This is a good time TO add that there is moi
an atom Of sense in the objection to an amend
ment in the nature Of a substitute. Mr.. Scott
does not pretend to deny that the Senate has
the power which it has exercised from the
establishment of the Government, because il il
expressly granted in the Constitution, TO pro
pose an amendment or two amendments, OIL
half u million amendments, to measure orig
mating in the House But any substitute what
ever no matter how much it may differ from
the original bill, can with absolute paramen
taIy prOpriety be divided into rs many separate
amendments rs there are sections in the 0rig-
inal bill, or a. many as there are lines, or a
many as there are words The only object il
! requiring the separate amendment instead o
the substitute must plainly be to delay, and i
possible to defeat, action. 1t would be per
fectly in order to report and adopt an amend
ment to each separate word, Mr.. Scott camp
deny. TIE pretend that the Constitution de
signed to deprive the Senate of any shorte
mode Of altering a House bill than that, to pre-
tend that it permits change OF any or ever!
word separately, but not of two words or al
the words together. is to insult the Intelligent,
! Of readers And yet there is no other under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

put under bonds provide rs,csss food and plenty
of ~
At the Ball Grounds.-E unice-Algy, why does the
catcher wear that muzzlel
AlgernOn-TO proven: him from biting tho batsman
my dcar.-(Boston Courier
A Pertinent Question: would LIKE 10 ask Won .
aics lon" said gentleman 10 fellow who was srrad
Ing himself over four seats In cro"ded railway car
What brand Of nerve food do you use i'-lRpocb
PIN wheels or spinning wheels made % paper 4,
IL said are now the rsgo with the Children Of tina
North American Continent, anil a. Consequence tbs
manufacturers OF fancy cOlored papers are ninning
their factories night and dag TO supply the deusoa
for their product
SONG OF THE MOSQUITO.
Some 90 10 tho mountains
And some 10 The sea,
And some stay m home
Meath their own hg treei
And I'm mosquito,
so happy and free,
with nothing 10 do
But 10 do them all three
And I'll get there,
You see!
Dry goods docs not wholly absorb the souls Of the
merchants Of the day. Il Is clesr from statement a
The Dry Goods Chronicle TO tho effect ths tho
merchants Of this. city are encouraging the boys IN
their employ to Join the Cbaiauqua readng c.rcb
and to open savings bank accounts.
Tie young man signs with saddened mien.
And calls on the winged boy
To beln him TO win his hearts own queen,
And give him "A life Of JOY.
And It's OH for a hope. however small,
or \ smile 10 stlll his
Oh for n .gancc-yet. most Of al
It's owe for suit OF clothes.
Nv ashington Capital
We would not live Away
We ask not Ia stay
Remove the elixir.
Oh, take Il away
-(omaha Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
PRESERTE TILE EnRLSTS

There has been gratifying discussion in
the newspapers Of the interior Of the state for
"a fortnight past on the means that should be
adop'ed to preserve the Adirondack forests.
Indicative as this is Of "A rising interest in the
question oil forest preservation, there is danger
that some statistics in regard to the number of
acres Of " forest lands' owned by the State
and commented upon in the course Of the de-
bate may be used a. an argument in favor Of
continuance Of the present policy of the State
government Of doing nothing to acquire more
Adirondack lands
The statistics referred to showed that the
State had come into the possession of a good
many thousands Of acres Of Adirondack lands
within the last year by tax sales, and the argu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

A number of the gentlemen appointed oy
ba Nayor on the Worlds Fair committees
have already signied their acceptance OF the
aupointment II is to be hoped that none of
them will decline. All the same II WI" DO
better for any one who feels that he cannot
devote sufficient time to the duties he VIII be
called on to perform to give way and let some
body else be appointed There is a good
deal of work before the committees, and men
who are willing 10 work are needed on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

"The Richmond Dispatch prides itself upon
the idea that the Democracy is white mans
party everywhere, even In the North Harrison's
plurality in New-York was 1873, but there are
said to be about $4,000 negro voters in the State.
So also. in Indiana, there are believed 20 be some
10000 negro voters, and llarrisons lead was only
2,34s, showing, according 10 The Dispatch
that o majority Of the white men even in those
States voted for Cleveland. Well we see nothing
n be ashamed of, but, on the contrary, some
thing 10 be proud Of and grateful for in all this
Even from the Southern point Of view, il might
no better 70 win with negro votes than without
votes as Mr.. Cleveland did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
ALLEN THoRNDIKE RIcEs SUCCESSOR,
GENERAL LLOYD BRYCE NOW EDITOR AND Pro.
PRIEToR OF THE NORTH AMERICAN RE.
vIEw"now HE WILL CoNDrcr

THE MAGAZINE.

VIEW HOW HE WILL CONDUCT
THE MAGAZINE.
General Lloyd Bryce 10 whom the late Ale, rlor,-
dixie Rlce bequeathed fifty hundrelths NJ 9Th.
North American Review Ia, acquired the re9a,,,e,
Oh INC properly and Is now the sole proprietor Of tho
magazine. The September issue Of The poyi.,y, ,,
contain an announcement this effect and General
Bryces name VIII appear a. editor and propreior IA
does not contemplate any change in the stan AT nrese,
His suborlnateS IN the office OF The Review s,v
hat the new editor IS deyotlng himself TO his ner
duties with remarkable energy aud asslduity. A b,s
term In Congress has expired, lie IS able 10 give all
bis time 10 The Review AMI he appears 10 be- do
termined that, If possible # shah not fall below tbs
standard set By the lndefadgable Mr. Rice
In speaking of his plans I'm connection with Tho
Review General Bryce said that, while he did A.,
desire TO 60 into details as 10 tho
features in contemplation for future num-
bers beyond the announcements already maic.
he would remark in general way that ii was his pnr-
pose TO adhere to the lines laid down and followed by
Mr.. Rice whose conception Of the field and functions
Of such periodical 4" The Review he considered
entirely correct. lie in full accord with Mr.. Rico
in his intention TO make The Revcw' magazine
of the times and expected that the leading subjects
Of Interest in every field Of thought and activity WON'T
continne TO be treated by representative writers Cen
era Bryce realized that It light task which he
had undertaken in succeeding to the place ably
filed by Of such treess energy and extraordinary
reSourcefuness Mr.. Rice but It would be his en-.
dcavOr follow closely possible In the foot ps
Of his predecessor aud friend.
1t is understood that elaborate article by Mr..
Gladstone will DC the leading feature of the October
number OF The Review" The September number
Will contain contributions by senator Hawley Lord
Woseley Canon Farrar Henry Cabot Lodge, General
Pope, Inspector Byrnes and DIR. William A. HaInmoal~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

One of the Georgia duelsts reserved four of his
five shots while his antagonist was aimessly firing
npon him. lie then claimed the privilege of
debating a retracton under penalty Of the com
plction of his four rounds. This method of set
Ting the quarrel proved successful especially rs
he had the reputation OF being crack shot
This solutios differed radically from the outcome
of a famous French duel which had been forced
mon an army officer who entertained conscientious
scruples against the code. lie had declined the
challenge but finally accepted il under the intu.
ence of threats from his superior officers that he
would be cashiered for cowardice lie claimed
as the challenged party the privilege of arranging
the conditions OF the duel. aud insisted that each
should fire in turn. beginning with the challenger.
Ills opponent missed the mark, and WAS then at
his mercy. The seconds and spectators naturally
expected that he would fire his pistol in the air
out of respect for his conscientious scruples lie
coolly took AIM sot his antagonist through the
heart and then. enchanting "Our blood be upon
your heads killed himself This duel had u
most beneficial effect In modifying military Opin-
ion in France respecting the necessity and ef-
hcacy OF the code. The Georgia lawyer, who
reserved his fire for four rounds, calculated more
| reconciliation. lie not brave enough in
the fist instance, however, 10 decline TO fight and
10 face the consequences of being snecred at as a
| coward
The friendly spirit in which the people Of Phila-
delphia are taking up the project for the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

York Fair is gratifying. The newspapers of that
city discuss il in the most cordial and sympathetic
way, and there is every promise Of abundant CO.
operation when the time comes. This is pleasant.
and shows that the people of Philadelphia are
capable of rising above provincial preiudices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

your man when you have once got grip on
him. One prisoner behind the bars is worth
a dozen who have climbed down rope ana
regained their freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

Chcago's pretence Of being an inland capital,
and consequently eligible for the worlds Far, Is
really sign OF incoming modesty. Inc time has
been when it pretended to be coast Guy and
European port of entry the ST. Lawrence the lakes
and the Welland Canal being serviceaoie arms OF
tho sea and its merchants importing directly from
Iivornool There has been n shrinlSage of Western
ambition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

Persons going Oat Of torn for the summer can
ARE The Daily add Sunday TRIBUNE matted
% them for $l.O0 per month, or 800 for
Mree months TrareiIers in Europe can rece're
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
81 80 per month, foreign postage pad, or $4.43
fer three months. The address Of the paper ~at
b, changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

President uutchns, Of the Park Department.
can be sure Of public support in his determination
TO enforce the Excise laws on Sundays IN 'he
ranks. The keeper of a restaurant there poSSeSSes
no immunity from conforming to the regulations
that prevent the sale of liquor in other portions
Of the city. As his privilege can be revoked by
tbe Par. Commissioners, more than one warning
ought not to be needed to put stop to the un-
lawful practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
NO, INDEED.

From The Philadelphia Times.
Since Tammany Hall has taken up the task u
moral censorship there is no telling what reiorWs
may yet be wrought in NewIork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

President Harrison visited Bath, Me. yes
terday. where he witnessed an instructive
object lesson in the shipyards lie was most
cordially welcomed 10y the people of the city,
and made one Of his graceful little speeches,
in which he said that he would do everything
in his power TO revive and promote the ship
building interests of the country. The PreSi-
dents stay in Maine was brought to close
yesterday. and beyond doubt he came away
with decidedly favorable impressions Of the
Pine.Tlee State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

X.POSTMISTER.GENERAL JAMESS HEALTH
Ex.Postmaster- General James, president OF the lAh-
coin National Bank, who reported to be III, was
expected at the bank in Forty second-st YESTERDAY
but owing TO the unfavorable weather he remained az
his home I'm New-JerSey. If IL is pleasant nc VIII
probably be at the bank to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
RITE LONGING FOR THE CAPITOL

From The Butte. MONTANA lh'oi-'iVo
re, bo,ds tbe KEY 10 the capital situation Ing
proposition is patent 10 every man who Is mol us
born fool Let the silver Bow deiegalioh sa Inns
covered with glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
A TUNE no SUIT EACH OCCASION.

From The NllkesDarlf hcCo"' a.,
For appointlng negro clerk In the registry 90
paltment of the Atlanta pOstohce, Postmaster 1870
was hanged In eiigy 70 tho tune OF DINE on lazy
dav evcIIing The clerk should now draw MS saisg
10 the tune of Yankee Doodle To square de0o""~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
General Weaver Is trying revive the old Gr.enss
back party In Iowa. lie would have met win oe'''
success in Oklahoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

The Republican League is preparing for system
attic work in the Southern States. That is not Il
promising field for political effort but it has been
neglected and abandoned too long by Republicans,
and should be occupied once more. The League
is the organization that has the best chance of
compishing useful results in that quarter. If il
can found and multiply Republican clubs and sys-
tematcally undertake the political education OF the
South especially on industrial questions it will do
great work for the country as well as the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

The fact that the Teutonic on her first trans
atlantic voyage was distanced by the City of
New ork will cause disappointment, but it
can hardly produce surprise. 1t is the excep-
lion when vessel makes phenomenal tecord
ON her first trip. Machinery, however care
fully adjusted, is likely to get out of order
from hundred causes, and the engines are
not as a rule, permitted to run at their nigh
est speed until everything has been proved to
be in the best working order. The Teutonic
is by all accounts a magnificent steamship, and
notable addition to the transatlantic fleet.
Her record fast-sailing vessel is yet to
be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
Amuscmenis.

uy,ory rREATRE- s-The Lion and The Lamb
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-rhs oeish
CASINO s:is-The Brsands
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tab,eaux.
AZ nrsoy sorARE THEATRE S90-Bootles Baby
uANuATTAN RFACH-s-" Last Days Of PonDeu"
pAIMER's THEATRE- Slower.
TERRACE SARDEN-S-Prinz Methusalem
Iru.Avr AND 10TH ST. -tiettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

The case of man caught stealing mail matter
from the top Of a letter-boX suggests once more
the desirability of abandoning the custom OF IeaV'
ing packages of more or less value in such exposed
places until the mail collector comes round and OF
providing suitable receptacles in convenient places
for packages too large to be thrust into letter
box This has been done to some extent IN BROOK
lvu. and the convenience Of the people has been
thereby promoted. In the case referred 10 'he
nroperty stolen was valued at $40. 1t seems III
credible that any one would leave so valuable II
marcel in a place where the stealing OF 1t would
reonire no effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
CAN ONLY BE LEARNED IN ARKANSAS

From The ST. Paul Pioneer Press. -.
EDITOR stcads averred object IN coming 10 this eo
try ia m see how the American newspaper - a nay
~ no wishes To collect any data In regard 10 me
The American editor is run he should trs'ei 'SA
Arkansas