davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
NOT ~ DEE YER.
anxiety.

The State Committee has done wisely IN
calling the Convention for september 20 IhiS
will make rather a short campaign, but one
which need not be any the less brisk and de-
cisiye on that account. The retirement OF
Cornelius n. Bliss from the post OF chairman
of the committee was of course, foreseen
Mr.. Bliss has already served much longer than
his personal inclinations would have directed
and he has earned the heartieSt thanks oil the
party for his unselfish devotion to It's interests
The election of General John y. Knapp as his
successor was equally fOregone conclusion
General Knapp will make an efficient and able
chairman and the work of the campaign IS
thus begun under the best auspices
There is one notion existing. no doubt, in
the minds Of many Republicans which we want
to dispel-that this is, in an ordinary sense
an "of YEAR, 1t is well known that the
Democrats mean to strain every nerve to carry
the Legislature. 1t is even said now that they
are prepared, if necessary, to sacrifice their
State ticket in order to accomplish this They
see a great many advantages to be gained
The first step in their programme III case they
carry the Legislature is to pass law proNd-
ing for an immediate enumeration Of the III
habitantS Of the State. to be completed While
the Legislature is still in session, and to be
swiftly followed by reapportionment OF the
legislative districts in this way, II they should
secure the Legislature, they would come near
to making sure of the next United States Sen
ator; they would expect to secure Demo
cratic Constitutional Convention, to revise the
fundamental law Of the State under the all
wise and all-pure supervision Of David Is.
Hill; and they would expect also to have the
execution Of the new Congressional apportion-
ment, and with that, perhaps, to win the bal
ance Of power in the National House of Repre-
sentatiyes.
No.; this is not an off year, by any means
There is a great deal for Republicans TO work
for The Saratoga Convention will be the
largest in the history of the party, consisting
of III delegates, under the popular method
Of representation obtaining in the Republican
party Let men of high character and ability
be sent as delegates The work they will have
TO do is important.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Are the horrors OF office holding 10 be intensified
by requirement that all United states officials shall
be liable to be assigned to the duty Of sampling or
measuring for tariff purposes the electricity generated
on the Canadian shore OF Niagara Falls Whenever
there Shall be changes OF Administration hereafter.
doubtless the footed letters demanding the Iesigna
ton Of officials belonging 10 the defeated political
party will be superseded by suayey expire ed cir
cular letter. requesting the whose Offices are de-
sired TO report for duty at Niagara Falls, to remove
dead wiIes.7
lie Knew.-Yabsey-so your paper is destined 10
I'LL a long feat want Is IL really fail to see Just
where the long felt want is.
New Edltor-It Is right under my vest.-(Terre
Haute Express
The sheep is usually considered stupid animal.
but his environment In Colorado has Frightened even
hi, duh wits Purchasers of sheep that have been
brought from that state say that the animal holds
his head erect than those which come from other
States and say that his habit IS caused by the sheep
being in constant peril of being a,saled by some wild
animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

order that the careless and shiftlesS may be
secured in their wages.
The organization which will have chance
Of life and of permanent usefulness must avoid
this fatal mistake. In some way it must avoid
interfering with the greater advantages and
better pay which the better work secures, and
must leave the inefficient and careless workers
to suffer for their faults Labor OF one sort
is not worth as much as labor Of another sort,
and the organization which attempts to set
aside this universal law will inevitably fail to
benefit the working people as a whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
PERSONAL.

Tie Rev Or Henry Dyke, Of the Brick Presby-
terrain Chulch Of this city. viii preach in the chapel
On the sands at scabrght. y. j., on september l.
During the summer he has preached occasionally in
the old rresby terian church at Qn0gne near VEST
hampton, H. l. He has also spent sOinc UNI al Lane
MUhOnk. The August numbers OF Two magdIIh's
have articles by Dr. van Dyke on dlheieh' pndse'
Of TennysOn's life.
Ex-Governor sawyer, Of New-IIampshire VIII sail
from England for home on september :, win health
greatly benefited by his travels.
Governor Ames. of Massachusetts. IS now able to
90 ont and about, and Will probably visit the state
camp today.
NIarceau whose dust IA enshrined In the Pan
theom. after being buried the battlefield. NaS dis
Inferred by order Of General Handy. Governor OF Cob
leniz AID his body reduced to ashes These were
placed IN an urn which was deposited In a Tomb and
there LETT open to the public gaze In 1904 some
thieves opened the urn and left TIE ashes on finding
that the tomb contained Valu2blcs. the auihOHiih,
forwarded the ashes to Marcrau, sister. WHO dNld-d
them into three portions one Of which was SEM 10
AlaIceaus bride. The latter. marrying later, sent
the ashes back to the Generals sister. Another urn
was given to the city OF ChartIvs and Inferred in
the foundations of the monument erected MaIccaus
and buried with her remains three years after her
dea I'm 1894 at the Instance Of the French authorizes
and the Consul at Nice.
The Billings Family viii have their annual reunion
at Springfield Mass, on september g.
The Hon Andrew D. White was deliver the
annual address at the meeting Of the American Social
science Association Of which he IS president at
saratoga. on september 3 bnt owing 10 hi, absence
In Europe that interesting feature of the occasion
will be omitted.
The bronze monument Of Robert F.. Lee At Rich
mond Va. Will be unveiled in November next. The
pedestal IS being built Of New England granite, to
the profound disgust of General Jubal Early and
numerous other lost cause lrrecOncilablc'. who
think 1t pollution to bring any Yankee thing upon
The alleged sacred soil Of the Old Dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
THE NEWS THIS BOOMING.

Foreign-An ANALYTICAL chemist employed upon
the case has declared that Mr. Maybricks death
was due to his arscnc-drnlling; the Home Secre-
tary is devOting himself exclusively TO the May
brick case 60 General BoulangerS sentence
was taken quietly in Paris; il was rumored thai
the Government was taking steps for eNtradlt1on
of General BOulanger. Count Dillon and NJ Roche
fort =--- The Austrian Emperor left Be-hn. -
Prince Ferdinand celebrated the second anniversary
of his accession to the throne Of Bulgaria.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was stin felt ON the
Pacific Coast over the killing Of Judge Terry -
The President reached Fall River on his journey TO
Washington -= / he Neyy-l orll Yacht Club made
It's run from New-BedlOrd TO Newport. - There
was marked advance in the price Of IRON at
Pittsburg. - Professor Elias LOOMS died in
New-Haven. ---= Addresses were issued by Cronin
and Ant-Cronin Irish factions IN Chicago. ==
Great damage WAS done by storm Gil the New
Jersey coast and in the West
City and Suburban. The Republican State Com
mittee selected Saratoga the place for the
State Convention 10 be held on September -.
- Comm issioners GirOy and Gibbons made
their report on the electric subways recommend
ing ventilation and curative legislation. -=
The bottom Of the cruiser Boston was found 10
be more seriously damaged by the recent ground
ing than was supposed. - Bradhurst Schiene-
lin, O Long Branch villa-owner. was arrested in
Broadway for debt contracted by bis wife with
L. j. Denning 4 Co. - The funeral Of DR.. A
B. Mott was held at Trinity Chapel. - Winners
at Monmouth Park-Civil Service the Fanfan colt,
Sluggard, Eurus, Newcastle and Gregory. 80
Stocks dull with generally small fluctuations
closing strong.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair, with
nearly stationary temperature. Temperature yes
terday Highest. "a degrees lowest. GO; averag &c,
20 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
YES. IT DOES THEM GOOD.
From The Washington Post.

The fresh air fund raised by The New York Tribune
this fOots up about 900 900. Twenty thousand
dollars worth Of fresh air to the poor children OF the
tenement houses and slums IS a noble benefaction
indeed. neahy nine thousand of them bear CRATE
ful testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
RAW COTTON ENTERS FREE.

From The AIbany Express.
When Democratic editors try 10 tell you that the
rise I'm the price of raw cotton Is due to spectators
who. since they protected by the tariff,
bming 10 raise the price of the commodity
answer that raw cotton Is on the free list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
5noef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Business NeIites.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
UOTET, KAATERGEH

CATsKILL MOUNTAINS
HOTEL KAATERSKILL
Paror cars for Kaaterskil tvia West Shore RAILROAD
on trains leaving foot Of West 42d, New-Nork; s4e
II 80 a m. and As p. also Saturdays only 10
D. m. Trains leave Jxy-st twenty minutes earlier. I.A,
cursiOn tickets sale at reduced Via SStu1dY
is D. m special good until Monday mornings Address
w. ~ PAIGE Kaaterskin Postofice. N Y.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
DAILY days week. 80 Es 90 s5 @ $40 500
sunday TriSuno SUNNI 49,. So9 10 80 :
Neesey TT. Tr,bu ne, I %
POSTAGE prepaid by Tribune, except on DAILY sn nd
Sunday paper mail subscribers in New YORK Cl au
foreign countries. in which cases extra postage Will "
Rent, By Postal Order Express Order Cheek Draft
Registered Letter. 49,.
Cash or Postal Note 1; sent unregistered letter.
will be az owners risk. ~
Main once OF The Tribune i5i Nassau-st. New YORK
Aidress ali correspondence simply The Tribune New
Vavl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

Administration concluded its unfortunate treaty
not n word was TO be found in il on the subject
of damages for Illegal seizures and depredations
on American commerce. The question of holding
Canada responsible for the costs OF its campaign
of outrage was never entertained by the United
States ne gotiators. The vehement protests in the
American correspondence went for nothing when
a settlement of the fisheries controversy was at
tempted without the consent and cooperation OF
the Senate. The Canadians are more prudent in
their turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

Kentucky, God bless herr is the way Mr. Waiter
son begins an editorial tho recent cecton hut
the increased Democratic majority shows that God
isn't disposed to do anything OF the kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

At the time of the Yantics recent battle with
hurricane it was generally conceded that she vas
handled with great skill This opinion, it is
gratifying TO observe, has been confirmed by the
finding, of the court Of inquiry which investigated
the matter IT is declared that the disaster was
not due TO negligence want OF skill OF foresight
on the part of the officers, and that everything
was done that seamanship, prudence and good
judgment would suggest" This Is deserved
tribute 10 the energy, ability and sound sense
that predominant in the American Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

Persons going out Of to'cn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $l.o0 per month, or $3.50 for
three months. TtarelIers in Europe can rece're
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
S1.65 per month, foreign postage paid or $4.45
for three months. The address Of the paper trill
Exchanged as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
MAY BE ONLY LOVE TAPS.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer

There Isn't much doubt that some OF the Emperors
who are Kissing each other now viii be kicking
each other before The year Is out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

II appears that the indictments of Sullivan and
Kilrain are based upon the testimony witnesses
OF SIX Of the Grand Jury. These useful ndyidu
ais. after having finished the evidence and helped
10 find the indictments, might be tried as ac
cessories and punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
amneemrnis.

pIJo1, THEATRE s-The Lion and The Lamb.
BROADWAY THEATRE- s-rhe ooiaA
CASINO sl5-The Brigsnds
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tabeanx
MANSON SQUARE THEATRE s:3o-Bootles' Baby
uAN,tAT,TAN BEACH-s-'' Last Days OF Pompei."
pAIMER'S THEATRE S-ClOver.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Donns Juanita.
ITuAvE AND 18TH -t;ettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

An examination Of the Boston in dry-dOck
shows that her injuries from running on rock
II Newport are much more serious than had
been supposed Fortunately, the inside plat
ing not damaged. The repairs required
will be considerable, aud will probably occupy
six weeks. The evidence given before the
Court of Inquiry appears to eXonerate Captain
OKane from blame in connection with the ac-
.dent. Still the miShap to the Boston is not
cIeditable to the Navy, and it suggests UNI
pleasant possibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
CHANGE.

The hours late the silver moon is full.
While from the covert of the maple, shade
A youth In song asks: Art thou sleeping. love"
Ana wakes nigi> echoes with his serenade.
Fleet years 90 on; the hours later still;
The moons full. too bur in the doorway deep
That same yOuib now his latch key softly turns,
Aud only prays that she may be asleep
-iPhiladelpha Times
There have been big gold nuggets found In various
countries but the largest that discovered,
The silver Doarp states. was found in w South
Wales, Australia. II unearthed Oh May 10.
1872. Is We ht was Gao pounds. height -four feet
nine inches. width three feet two inches. average
thickness four inches: and IL worth Sl4S.-0O.
It was found lmb"ddeI IN a thick wall OF blue slate
al depth of 30 fe from the surface. An inter
esting feature Of rs history that the owners Of
the mine living OF charity when they found it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

A HARMLESS KIND OF RACE WAR.
From The Boston Globe
race probable In Atlanta Ga. Hero
IN the North we leave race contests 10 the yachts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

the people Of New England have been glad TO
see President Harrison. II is said they have had
few glimpscs Of live President since the time
of Franklin Pierce There who went to
Cambridge and made a speech-but we forbear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

Some Of the Southern papers are commenting
upon the statement that four-year-old cOlored
girl confined seventy-two hours in
a suberranean dungeon in the worllhouse in
Washington. u. G. Is this true? II SO, it, is
shocking story. But the attempt 10 make it ont
"A Northern outrage is rather lame nevertheless.
The trial ANA sentence Of Mrs Maybricl sharply
Point the contrast between American and English
methods Of procedure IN capital cases. In this
country it rarely happens that murderer is exc
cuted within year after his conviction, unless
lie is tried. convicted and sentenced by Judge
Lynch. There is always appeal 10 a higher
court. and not unfrequently there are two Mrs.
Nlaybrick was found guilty on August !, and,
unless a reprieve is granted by the Home Secre-
tary She will be hanged on August % There
is no appellate court in England. and iursts are
not agreed as to the ACCESSIBILITY of having one.
II appears that the indictments OF Sullivan and
Klrain are based upon the testimony AS witnesses
OF SIX Of the Grand Jury. These useful indiyidu.
ais. after having finished the evidence and helped
70 find the indictments, might be tried as ac.
cessories and punished.
The Presidents speech at Bath while visiting
land contained pledge which will be rempm-
bered bv all Americans Interested in the resi- ora
lion Of the commercial marine. In every way
that can, whether rs a citizen or aS public Off
GER" he remarked, shall endeavor TO prOmot,
the rebuilding Cf our American merchant marine
and tie restoration of that great carrying trade
which we once possessed in every sea- That
pledge if supported by courageous recommends
tions in his first annual message, will BE- worth
much TO the cause Of American shipping. Con
arcss las it. within Its power to take such action
as will promo'e the immediate establishment Of
steamship lines between California and Australia
and between New-loill and various South American
countries
4 license bill has had almost n narrow escape
from passing the New.IampShire House of Repre-
seniativcs, receiving lis votes To l44 opposed.
II is understood that the defeat was due mainly
10 the dissatisfaction Of those who approve license
but were not satisfied with the bill. License is
to he the issue of the coming election. and there
can hardly be q doubt that Ncw-Iampshirc will
soon abandon prohibition which does not prohibit
The Canadians. having recovered from their
excitement over the seizure of the Black Diamond
are now working up long bill Of damages for
all the alleged Illegal acts committed by the
nited States Government in Behring Sea, in
Guiding the capture Of nine or ten seilers in the
selsous of 1886 and 1857. This serves to re-
mind Americans that no similar bill has been
filed for the recent series of outfugcs in the
waters of the Maritime Provinces. When Maine
and Gloucester fishing vessel, were seized and
condemned. during the first half of President
Cleveland's term, there were vigorous protests
from the State Department and protracted negotia-
tons with England; but when the Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

The new White Star liner has not broken the
record, but she furnishes the promise and pO-
tency Of making long series Of rapid voyages.
The City Of New-YOrk with which the leu
tonic came into direct competition, arrived As
minutes in advance although her course was
ten miles longer. But this by no means proves
that the City of New FORK is the better boat.
On the other hand, the probabilities are that
the City of Paris will be forced to look keeniy
10 the Iaurels which she SO readily plucked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

from her competitors on the Atlantic III
point Of luxuriousneSs, convenience. comfort
and all the other matters which tend to make
the transatlantic voyage thing of pleasure,
if not perpetual joy. the Teutonic can safely
he said to Surpass all her rivals and all that
has been attempted hitherto in marine arhi-
lecture On this point MIR. Smalley furnishes
interesting testimony in letter written on
hoard this magnificent vessel while she was
on her way, carrying great company oil as
tinguished guests, TO the recent naval review.
Interest in the Maybrick case continues at
\ high pitch and the Home Secretary IS re-
norted to be overwhelmed with letters on the
subject The most important contribution re-
latng to the matter appears to be that Oh
THE London Lancet Ga medical journal OF
the highest authority, which prints an eIao-
crate review of the trial, and concludes that
the verdict was justified by the testimony
There is some talk Of new evidence. Mr.
Matthew's position is certainly trying one
and his decision will be awaited with keen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

Some Of the Southern papers are commenting
upon the statement that fouryear-old colored
girl was confined seventy-two hours in
subterranean dungeon in the wor<hOuse in
Washington. ID. c. Is this true? II so. IT, is
shocking story. But the attempt 10 make it ont
Northern outrage is rather lame, nevertheless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
MOMEN,S oar FARE.

Have yOu even watched the warfare
OF TWO women over ear fare.
Zach alame with generous fcclng.
Depth of heart and irse revealing;
Each Inspired with gentle horror
Lost the other should pay fOr he.
But take nOte-ihe more insisteut
OF tie combafants persistent.
She whose hand most promptly Snatchss
Al her pOcke' books stlf catches.
she Who murmurs: Don't be strange DEAR
rs all right. I've go the change, dclr.7
She-ihough / am sad 10 say it
Always let's the other pay II p
buffalo Courier.
Georgia Is quietly at work preparing for her state
fair, TO be held at Atlanta from October : to No
vember . II is Intended that the fait shall BE- the
best given By the State. All OF the products
Of Georgia by counties Will be exhibited. There will
be an especially fine display OF marble aud granite
blocks. Of iron and of cotton.
The Landlords side cgs-So you've rented your
new house. have YOU. Fggs? Got good tenantl
Figs tprOmptlyl-FirSt class.
Dlggs-Ah. but how do YOU know?
Figgs-He'S making all his own Wpairs. (Phila-
delphla inquirer.
v II said " Give the hens eggs Of the
county and will pay of the national debt - Who
It will be interested In knowing that Russia
exported 10 England in 1857 the largo number of
Oss 200 600 eggs which sold for 20 2G5 600 roubes.
DE- Brown SeQuard's Wonderful Elixr-MIS. Abb
gail Hope age sixty seven, Frustrated by severe
attack OF erysipelas and for six years helpless
an infant DIR. LOngbOw introduced some of the
wonderful liquid into her system. and next day she
strong enough TO read Mrs. Chan Rivelers's Tho
sudden or the Deceased l@ al one sitting and in the
man for her twenty year OLD daughter when she adj
United him into the parl0r-(NOITistOwn Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

1t will be seen from the brief talks with
number of the members of the Republican
State Committee. reported elsewhere, that there
Is a decided sentiment in favor of the partys
taking firm position On the question of high
license. Nh. Chickering, in particular, gives
the party good advice when he says that the
Republicans should elect two-thirdS majority
la both branches of the Legislature, and thus
be in position TO pass a High-License bill
and Ballot Reform bill over the veto Of Gov
ernor Hill. The veto is as sure as any future
contingent event can be- There is one way.
and only one, TO secure reform legislation So
long as Mr. Hill holds his present office.
The important question of preventing explo-
sons of gas in the Suhways Of the city was con-
sidered yesterday by the Board of Electrical
Control. The conclusion arrived at was that
the best method of keeping Illuminating gas
(Which, escaping from the mains and the pipes
branching from them causes all the miScheO
out of these underground condutS is by blowers
and air-compressorS that will maintain such an
ar-pressure in the subways as to prevent the
entrance Of the troublesome gas. Such de-
vice would probably be effective, but the prop
er way to deal with this difficulty is TO go to
the root Of it-that is. to compel the gas com
panes to use such pipes as will not permit
nearly billion feet Of gas to escape into the
earth every year. In connection with this
valuable suggestion was made at yesterdays
meeting namely, that control over the streets
underneath the surface should be vested in
some official or board. 1t is likely that the
Legislature will be asked to take action on this
point next winter, in accordance with the