davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
snrTHNRN HlNOR.

That part Of Major McKinley's fine grafton
at the Opera House on Thursday evening whlcn
expressed the fixed will and purpose oil loyal
men everywhere concerning the results OF the
war ought to be pondcred deeply by our South
ern brethren. There are few men In the couh-
try-there is, perhaps, no Repubhcan-lor "honi
they have higher respect. Ihey are con
WINGED Of his manliness, courage and sincerity
and they have already welcomed him as
sneaker on their own soil There is every rea-
son why, for their own peace OF mind, they
sbould give earnest attention to his utterances'
There is no trace of vndictive and resentful
snir;t in his memorial address. He gives full
credit 10 the motives OF the brave SOuthernerS
whose yalor is National possession, and all
that he insists upon is that the settlement
made between Grant and Lee at Appomattox'
and which was afterward embedded In the Con
stitution of the United States, shall be obeyed
and respected in every part OF this Union"
We have alluded to this condition as the liked
will and purpose of loyal men everywhere, and
there is no escape from the conclusion that the
man who Is unwilling 10 abide by it must be
intrinsicalry disloyal.
We imagine that very few Southerners AZ
this day would dispute this proposition az an
abstract statement, and we are glad to believe
that the number of those who are willing de-
liberately to thwart it's practical application is
becoming smaller year by year. And yet II Is
not often denied except for rhetorical purposes,
IN response to Northern hospitality, that the
actual practice of most Southern communities
amounts to a virtual negatiOn OF what Major
Mckinley calls the settlements OF the war. IL
has always been surprising, and it constantly
becomes moro so as the bitterness of grief and
loss is recompensed by the rich gains OF a new
era, that the Southern people, who love to be
credited with a proud and sensitive nature
should fail 10 realize that scrupulous respect
for " the irreversible judgment Of battle" close
" concerns their honor. The Southern gentle
man who should seek to reverse the result Of
duel by stabbing his adversary In the back
would be likely 10 discover within five minutes
that life was not worth living. kindred
shame attaches, II they but knewtt. or, rather,
whether they know It or not, TO the men In
Southern States who are endcavoring by foul
means TO set aside the DEGREES OF the dread
tribunal 20 which they appealed
Apart from every other influence and disre
gardine the question OF their capacity to dis
Germ the material rewards which cordial ac-
omescepce In the results Of the war would win.
Il might be supposed that tho Southern people
would be controlled by the single consideration
Of good faith. Accepting their claim Of per
sonal pride and honor at their own valuation, II
Is hard to see why those traits should be want
ing Just where and when their application would
be most effective and credtabh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

Late advices by steamer from Haya have 10
certain extent prepared the way for the an
nouncement made this morning through caole
dispatch received in London, which may turn
out to be true, that Hyppolite has defeated
Legitme, captured Port-au-P Prince anu pr
claimed himself President Of the hepuOno'
Whether this is the conclusion OF or Uhiy ~
incident in the Haytian troubles. "nien h"'o
been going on for nearly year. time aione can
determine. The resignation OF PRESIDENT 9HT,
mon was the occasion of the revolution "hion
has been in progress with varying fortunes
since September last. The factions have oeen
left to themselves and seem, If this dSpa'on
is confirmed, to have fought tho issue TO an
end for the present. But in the nature OF
things It does not appear likely that any gov
eminent now set up can have long lease OF hte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

reply that the prices Of all products otner 'n4a
thnse ~ the farm, and particularly OIL man
ntoc4urtd articles, are really lower no" lh"ii
,hov ever have been in any previous year 10
this season. Separating all quotations into TWO
Ts,s those of manufactured products are az
rrosant relatively lower than those OF farm
products. The notion that the prices Oh n'"u-
ufactured products have been unnsturahy GU
HANGED by the multiplication and the e1aouons
Of these combinations must therefore Do SCI
aside as disproved by facts
The other answer is that prices wouid nave
been a great deal lower than they now are nau
not these trusts and combinations been nuiu-
plied as they have OF late years. But phao Is
not reasonable position to take, In view Oh inc
demonstrated fact that the lowest prlces ever
recorded have been reached in these same re-
cent wears. And there Is an utter lack OF eVi-
dence to support the supposition that lower
prices still. lower than the lowest ever Known
would have been realized if. That is IA
m1,Iliar free trade argument, but it never has
impressed men Of average common-sense 10 any
great extent. II is true that the apparent ell
fect.in several cases has been an advance IN the
prices Of articles Immediately affected. but
that has not been the usual effect Of the COM
binations reported In much greater number
Of cases the combination has either broken
down, with consequent collapse in prices, or
(2) it has stimulated suoh competition that
prices have been kept down in spite OF all ei-
forts, or (8) it has been so managed purposeiy
as to shut out competition by putting the prices
to consumers lower than they could be put by
o.Lor rroducerS In these cases the public does
not appear to be harmed whether there was
an ort to harm it or not. By far the greater
number of combinations recently reported nave
entirely failed to control the markets 1hose
which have succeeded thus far have done 80 IN
most cases by putting prices so low as to sup
press all competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

,h.. wine, whether rosy or golden, is a tran
ouIllirer and settler. he had entered pOr'
with signs Of unfriendGness, and the cnam-
napne corks were needed to punctuate his dipio.
matte expressions of regret and courtesy II
the swaggerer on Admiral Henesges stan had
heen trained in the best traditions OF the Ameri-
can naval school, he would not have made the
mistake of turning on the champagne before the
revenue cutters were sunk, and thereby pervert-
inc the uses Of pacific and quieting agent
He would have waited, with a prudent forecast
Of future contingencies, until the Rush and the
Bear were at the bottom Of the sea, and there
was crowning opportunity for good fellowship
with the American officers and marines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
PEACE WITH HONOR.
Iew-York World.

From The New-York Woru' - .--
The conclusion Of the Berlin on an
smsrscaS Standpoint The only particular In which
On - do not appear 70 have secured whao
our rep hsnosed 10 insist upon with regard
To e Indemnity claimed for the o. German nan
Iiie 49, - on tbe Islands The demand OF tho German
CommissioneVs was heavy enough 10 seriously en-
barrass the natives, but this our agent Woa Nv, IU,
srny II ought TO be nothing at all Tho sanosns
certainly had belllgerent rights ana tne Scrh INN.
should bear losses which they brought upon toem-
selves. A., ..-- a., Ala, a, "a
cures governmental autonomy TO the DaIlVes Anu
obyiaes the need 81 any extended interference on our
mart m affairs with which II was bunder FOR Us ever
council composed Of representatives OF the Unued
states Germany and England the Englishman only 70
have n vote In case of q disagreement between tns
two others MsletOa Is TO be retntated and con-
stutional form of government provided Tor pm nc 20
Questions are 10 be established. No foreign power
10 predomnste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
amnsemenrs.

scApENY or MusIc-2 and s-Tne Old HOMESTEAD
nfJoU THEATRE and S-A Midnight Bell
BROADWAY THEArRE-2 and s-Tho oolah
CAsINo-2 and S-The Brigands.
DAYS THEATRE-2 and s-Miss Rostna VossA
EDEN MUsER-Wax Tableadx.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and S-The fsymss'en
MADISON SQUARE TBEATKE- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EIBIo's-2snd e-Nek Roberts Specially cempsoy
pALNER's THEATRE and s-Cbcyer.
ppofvroR,s 2sD.sT THEATRE-2 and s-Tne County ran
srANpARp THKATRE-2 and s-Miss EsnerahA
sTAg rHKArRE--2 and s-Annette tho Dancing eiri
TERRACE oARpEN-2 and Strip 70 Africa
ONION SQUARE THEATRE-2 ana Sod 'eo fr0""
sru Ivv-vIrr rHE ATRE-2 and s-Herrmann.
Asir ~ -. K9n
srIf. AVE. AND lSTH-sT-aetusonfg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
THE YEWs THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-A cable dispatch announces that Cen
eral Hyppoiite has captured Port-au-Prlnce ana
proclaimed himself provisional President OF Hayu'
- The Matte Winship, Gloucester schooner,
has been seized, charged with fishing in Canadian
waters The Samoan Commissioners have
drawn mn a protocol and submitted it to their
resre Give Governments for approval - Earth
make shocks have been felt at many places in
ENGLAND and France - Smallpox has broken
ont in Captain Wissmann's camp in East Africa.
Domestic-Johnstown and several other villages
IN Cambria, Pennsylvania, were devastate1 by
food from broken reservoir; hundreds OF PERSONS
IL is feared, have been drowned - Inc seven
tietb birthday of Walt Whitman was celebrated in
Camden. = The men charged with the murder
OF Dr.. Cronin were arraigned in Chicago; they
nleadea not guilty. - Secretary Window has 70
yoked the agreement Of ex-Secretary Fairchld, In
regard to the site Of the Appraisers Warehouse on
Twelfth-st - Orders for the cruise of the Bear
in Behring Sea have been issued.
CITY and Suburbau-The managers OF the Stock
Exchange resolved not TO renew the contracts
for ticker service - The annual review OF
che Police DEPARTMENT was held. - Another
great auction sale of fannels was successfully
conducted. 80 Over $4,000 was raised at O
benefit for the Actors Athletic Association az
the Metropolitan Opera House. - boat con-
tanning three drunken men was upset IN the East
River and one Of them was drowned - Four
children were hurt by bricks which were blown
from a building at No 622 East Fourteenth-s1
by the high wind. - Winners at Jerome Park:
Iago, Long knight, Fides, Lonely, Eollan.
Miracle and Ernest - The Newark baseball
team defeated the Giants by score OF TO U.
- Stocks moderately active; after an early
small decline, recovered, advanced and closed
strong.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Threaten
ing. with rain: cooler. Temperature yesterdhy
Highest, 81 degrees; lowest, So: average, ~ Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
RED TAPE IN FRANCE

From The Boston Iost
In n readable letter 10 The NewYork tribune nl.
q " smalley has much to say concerning the W.
Welding ofcialism which one meets at every IoIu u
france This Is Of the things whnn us 1n1nSi.
ot,sn And 10 be a serious annoyance, particularly
az no French Official ever known 70 cons0Os
question from the point OF view OF stranger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

has been done them, the proper place to seek
a remedy lie in the courts. The whole business
of getting the Legislatures help in cases Of this
kind Is bad from beginning to end. The Board
of Estimate will be justified in resisting the
payment demanded just as far and as long as
poSSihle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
A LARGE CONCEPTION OF JOURNALISM

From Frank Leslies lliustraed
Mr. Greeley's conduct OF The Tribune showed thas
when the occasion demanded strong. posluNe acuVn
and sledgc-hammct blows. he was READY 70 mee. $3.50 -
Ike a giant but behind all his Tremendous poNo.
there stood calm conception OF bis duty as greM
Journalist and leader OF public opinion ana InIs oa
not permit him TO magnify bis whms INTO NsuihouS
or enlarge his prejudces INTO concusops'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
A VALUABLE POLITICAL LEGACY.
From The Chicago News.

The late Mr.. Monroe would be very proud ,,,n ~
could see the high regard In which his famous douns
4 held In WasHmeton II Is not often that so muoa
respect Is shown toward the opinions OF oeessss "a
gentleman. Mr. Monroe was lucky man nc xstey
At present Mr. Blaine and Mr.. Monroes aocTiuo Ia
inseparable companions. That Is why FRANCS w.
confer favor by keeping OF the grass in Hayu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
WE'RE WAITING TO SEE You TRY IT FIRST.
nk

Our new Minnesota law 20 punish drunkenness.
attracting good deal OF attention IN otnsr s's - =
The general impression seems to DO, although ~
not very frankly admitted, that there arc Vor} LA s
other states where such law could DO enio's 80
without preparing Cor t beforehand by increasing -
prison capacity 20 CORE pond 10 the probable nsfe
IN the demand FOR Recommendations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
AN lRREPREsslBI z TENDENCY.

From The Boston JoufpaI -,
The man who succeeds Mr.. Barnam on the nem ~
cratic National Committee from Connecticut ss .,Ss
be almost as much Free Trader as Carlisle, WY
Cleveland. This ~ good hing-fc4 tne nes3Psrit
lican party. 1t Is gradually becoming mora ann
for the Democracy 10 hedge on the tsrin quoS"'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

There has seldom been more weather 10 the
square mile IN this country than Thursdays record
shows Every mood Of nature, from lively 10
severe is represented IN the dispatches Gales
doubtless did the worst damage, but the most
dismal prospect was that offered In Northern
Michigan, where the people. at last accounts, were
noundering about in snow drifts up 20 their knees
10 the poor Indian of this State-whnt sort of
person is he? The Superintendent OF Public
instruction reported in sss that the eight Indian
reservations in this State were nests OF uncon-
trolled vice. This led the Buffalo Presbytery 10
appoint n committee to investigate the condition
OF the Indians Of Western New-York The COM
mttee turned their attention TO four reservations
the CattaraugIs, the Allenny, the Tonawanda and
the Tuscarora. They give the Indian much bet
ter character thnn the Superintendent would allow
him, and express the opinion that the Superin-
tendcnts findings were based on hnSty general
ization from brief visit 10 portion Of the field"
Judge Draper will doubtless have something to say
in reply.
May came in coy and blushing. but she dis
appeared from view in the arms Of that old repro
bate, General Humidity It was an offensive
spectacle, and we are glad to be rid Of her.
"The Commercial Advertiser affects to rebukc
the partisanship Of The Tribune in chuckltng
over the fact that The World comedies sub
stantal and even brilliant triumph for the Admin
istration in the Samoan affair Misguided
grumber H. was not blindness of partsanship, but
vigilance in the dscernment of news. " The
World had published what purported TO be an
abstract Of the treaty which the Commissioners
at Berlin were still employed In negotiating.
| Obviously the abstract was premature fake
based on guesswor<; and there was no real news IN
that disclosure But IL an interesting aud novel
| thing TO have an influential Democratic journal
| celebrating in advance the wel-earned diplomatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

A contributor 20 The Albany Journal MAKES
a plausible argument TO prove that the population
of the Capital city is $4,000. The Republican
part Of the population would be good deal larger
IL our friends in Albany would abandon the In
dustry in which they have long been engaged and
which they have earnestly revived Of Atn-the
knitting Of one another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

SHE GAVE HIM A GOOD CABINET OFFICER, roo'
From The Boston Herald.
President Harrison owed Brooklyn CAL " w.
the Landslide I'm that locality that elected MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

1T may be- remarks The Boston GLOBE
that the next President Is to-day working IN
some obscure office unknown as yet 10 lame.
Yes, but the Que thing sure as an axiom Is tha1
the next President OF the United States Will DO
Republican. Democratic journals please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

1.-THE Sun" reprints conspicuously the gro"l OF
The Albany Argus" because MIR. oieVelahu
speech at the banquet the other night contained
no tribute to Governor Hill. The harmony that
reIgns between the followers OF Cleveland ana
Hill is evidently somewhat strained. By the way
with three candidates for the Presidency from one
State-Cleveland. Hin and whtney-thcre may be
some lively work for the unit rule in 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
A PAYING INVESTMENT. PROBABLY.

From The Albany fNpftSs' -. -,
1t is said on good authority that the last sleotoa
lie comes high, but they must have him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

Are all the dealers in tobacco in this town
aware that Till was passed by the last Legislature
which particularly concerns them? The bill in
question designed 70 prevent children from FORM
ing the tobacco habit IL provides that per-
son who sells, pOys for or furnishes any cigar
cigarette tobacco in any OF It's forms to any
child actually or apparently under the age OF six
teen years is guilty of q misdemeanor 1t strikes
US that most people will regard this as good law
20 enforce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

Persons going out Of 'o'o" TOR TIE summer con
kace the Daily and Sunday 4RIBUNE mailed
TO them for SLO0 per month, or 1880 Jor
three months. Travellers IN Europe can recsirs
THE TRIBUNE during their absence FOR
81 .65 per month, foreign postage paid, or S4'4o
for three months. The address Of the paper 'cIti
be- changed az often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

,sm before the fall wOsk eams on-snd have y q
her mind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

Complaints about the theft OF packages left for
the mail collectors on the top Of letter~boxes are
increasing in number, and one man has been ar
rested. He has committed no offence against the
laws protecting the mails, but cnn only be charged
with PETTY larceny 1t has long been cause Of
surprise that many thefts OF this nature did not
occur and the need OF street receptaces big enough
for books, packages Of newspapers, etc. has been
made apparent. A few OF these have been provided
in Brooklyn, but not enough to meet this long
felt want" Here is nm opportunity for Postmaster
Van Colt 20 do service OF real value 70 the people
of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

The centennial arch which New-York Is goina
10 erect In due season Is conceded by lhe
Chicago News" 10 be a good idea But 1t spite
fully adds: That Is all II ever will be- 1t Is
q nice question which makes q Chicago man the
madder-his not being born In New York or George
WsshinSton's not being inaugurated in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
Bns,aess Notltrs.
OrYICE FURNITURE
In eseat Variety, mAnufAesared ~
T.G. BRLL1w,
III Tulten-sk, NewsTofk.
DeskA Hbrnly Tables, a.

TKIBuNE TERMS TO MALI. suBscRI1ERs
Daily. days wesk.....sl5 % ss9o egg n3
Daily, without Sunday. 90 4go 1H
weekly Tribune. W
Postage prepaid By Tribune except On psn,I{ NV snd
foreign Countries in which extra postage Will %
Remit By Postal Order. Express Order Check Draft OF
cssh or Postal Noss II unregistered letter.
will be OF owners risk . ,y.- x,,N
Address al correspondence simply The Tribune NOV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

kdce the Daily ana Sunday 1nlb CND n'~''o"
10 them for $I00 per month, or S2.oo Jor
three months Travellers In Europe can recslrs
THE TRIBUNE during their absence tor
81. 65 per month, foreign postage paid or S4'4o
for three months. The address Of the paper ~iiI
be changed as often as desired.
Yesterdays police parade was decided sue
cess, but It was more than that; it was an i'm
posing demonstration, agreeable to all law
abiding citizens and unpleasantly suggestive
10 actual or potential lawbreakers. The mem
bers of the force made fine appearance and
their marching could not be exeelled. Their
exhibition was creditable to themselves and to
the city. We shall ali sleep the sounder Tor
having seen our policemen on parade, knowing
that the holiday side of life is the exception,
not the rule, in their labOrious vocation.
The site for the Appraisers stores in this
city is not yet fixed fact. Secretary WINDOW
has found it necessary to reconsider the de-
cision of his predecessor because the title to the
land selected in Twelfth-st has not been found
perfect, and the matter of selecting site Is
now open, as from the beginning. The con-
alterations that ought to prevail in making
choice are obvious. The Appraisers warehouse
should not be too remote from the Custom
House. and the wishes of the merchants most
interested should be consulted. 1t is a matter
of much Importance to the city, and mistake
might involve serious embarrassment to many
business men, IL not more important conse-
quences.
Only meagre details of the catastrophe at
yohnstown, Penn, have yet been received, but
II is certain that the destruction of life and
property has reached appalling proportions.
The figures given in the early dispatches are
obviously hardly more than guesses, nor is the
GAUGE Of the calamity known beyond vague
statement that the reservoir above the town
gave way and great food Of water poured
down upon the unsuspecting inhabitants. Even
allowing for early hnd inevitable exaggerations,
the results Of such an accident must be great
Whether there was any preyentable weakness
+ IN the walls Of the reservoir which caused them
10 break is, Of course, not determinable at
present The destruction appears TO have re-
suited from one OF those occurrences which no
foresight could have perceived or pr syented.
Z
Tho claim presented to the Board Of Esti.
npate yesterday by the contractors who paved
eeventh-ave. twenty years ago IA plainly to be
regarded With suspicion. Why the Legislature
3 shosaid have authorized the reopening Of the
matter ct all Is one Of those mysteries Of legis-
iation which the average mind finds 1t difRcuil
to penetrate. The claim, Of course, was out
4 lswed years ago. II IL was legitimate one
8 Mby did not the contractors press 1t while they
had clear legal right to do so2 II any iniustics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

Rhode Island is small State, but 1t enIoys-or
otberwise-two sessions Of it's Legislature each
year. Possibly the stars might be interfered WIN
in their courses if the balance OF things between
Newport and Providence was not thus preserved
The LEGISLATURE elected in April opened ls SESSION.
at Newport on Tuesday last, and on wednesday 'fie
question Of resubmission, which aroused goOu
deal of interest In the previous LEGISLATURE only
few weeks ago. and which was iacoor Oh iihpo'-
,oncs IN the April election, was taken up in the
House Resubmission means, Of course, the re-
submission of the Prohibitory amendment to the
popular vote. The resolution proposed IN tne
House was that the vote be taken on June co. Iha'
seems on carly date, but the matter has neen 80
thoroughly canvsssed that the people prooao'y
need little time to make up their minds concerning
IL, As both branches of the Legislature accepted
this date on Thursday, the vote in Rhode lSiSha
will follow that IN Pennsylvania by only two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

peaceful implement Of husbandry has seldom
been put 70 better use than tho pitchtork with
which an Iowa farmer laid low or put 20 flight
gang Of White Caps last Wednesday. dis
patch says that all who were not wounded are
under srreSt II is 20 be hoped that those who
were spitted will be arrested at the first sign of
recovery.