davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
THE HAYTTAN OUTR1GES.

The sudden departure Of the Kearsargc with
Admiral GhcIardi for Port-auPnnce Is now
fully explained. Dispatches announcing the
seizure and release Of an American steamer by
the Uaytian authorities were received at Wash
ington Il fortnight ago. The details were not
published for prudential reasons, but prompt
action was taken to increase the naval forces
and to place the Admiral of the North Atlantic
>ouadrou in command at POn-au-Prnce. The
intending overthrow Of Legitime rendered it
necessary to strengthen the American fleet IN
those waters. and to protect vessels under The
National flag from seizure and detention. Inc
South a. well as the North is in revolt against
Icc.time. and Hyppolite's forces are gradually
investing The calital. The crisis Of the revolu-
ton Will speedily come, and American interests
REQUIRE the presence Of a judiciouS commander
with two mcn-of-war
The seizure Of the Ozama seems to have been
a less defcnsible act than the detention Of the
Haytien Republic. There were neither arms
nor men on board destined for the relief Of
Uyppolitc's army, and there was no excuse for
intcrrupdng her voyage to Gonaivcs. Captain
Kellogg. Of the Ossipee, Immediately demanded
her release, threatened TO run into port and cut
her out. and insisted upon her being allowed
TO continue her course TO Gonaives. Legitime
compl.d with the demand, but no definite ar
tangemcnt was made for the payment Of an in
demnity for the outrage. The Ozama left Port
au-Prince with colors flying, completed her
VOYAGE under convoy, and in due time has ar
rived at this port. Captain Kellogg seems to
have been rs successful as Admiral Luce was
= few months ago, but not TO have been as
diplomatic in the exchange Of courteSieS, salutes
and champagne bumpers. Possibly Rear
Admiral is required for the relinements Of
naval etiquette and diplomacy. Neverthe-
less il is cause for National congratuIation
that American naval commanders have courage
to defend the flag when it is insulted, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
Ns~qlprs Drilp Gribm1te
FOUNDED By HORACE eREEL EY
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1889.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-rwo British gunboatS were ordered
TO Delagoa Bay; Lord Salisbury denounced
Portuga1's action and declared in the House Of
Lords that British interests would be protected.
- The suppression of the Nationalist meeting
at Cork was discussed in the House OF Commons /;
Mr.. O'Brien was released on bail. - The Shah
Of Persia arrived in London. - The MasSa-
chusetts Rifle Team defeated the Honorable Ar
tillery Company at ride-shooting in England by
score of lob to 06l. - The sale Of the
Secretan paintings was begun, and $4,000 francs
were bid for Milets Angelus"
Domestic-Dr. Theodore d. Woolsey, eX-presl-
dent of Yale College, died in New-Haven; John
Hanks. a relative of Abraham Lincoln, died in
Illinois. 80 Governor Lowrey, of Mississippi,
issued proclamation, calling upon the sherifTs OF
the various counties to prevent the SuliIvan-h[
rain fight from taking place. == The 9th New
York Cavalry dedicated a monument at Gettys-
burr. THE President appointed Colonel Snow
dem 70 be Minister 10 Greece, Ex-Governor Bourn
Consul at Rome, and Eugene Schuyler TO be Con-
snl at Cairo. - Efforts to settle the rate dis
pute in Chicago were unsuccessful
Citv and SubuIban-The new classification act
went into effect at the Postollice. - The old
comrades of eX-Chief Shay presented set Of
silverware 10 him. - The Board Of Aldermen
returned the assessment rolls to the Tax Com
mis,joners TO fix the rate. - Several new
officials entered on their duties in the city de
partments. -- The LiriS won the race given 10y
the Oyster Bay Yacht Club in honor OF the
Seawanhal;a-Corinthians squadron. 60 Winners
at Cedarhurst: Rosarum, Raveler Longitude
Hercules. Monte CristO and Mcntmore. - Inc
second annual sale Of J. J. Haggin's Ranch deI
Paso vcarlircs realized s113,600 for siXty-four
animals: the Maud Hampton colt bringing $4,000.
- Stocks duh and irregular, but fracuonally
higher OF Trust shares Sugar buoyant and Lead
strong.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Slightly
warmer and muggy, with a showery tendency
Temperature yesterday; Highest, q degrees
lowest, II average, n Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
4 LOSS TO WOMANLY CULTURE.

The death OF Miss Mary A. Brigham, the preai-
dent-elect Of Mount Hoyoke College, removes one
OF the leading teachers of the country and carries
the sense of personal loss into hundreds OF homes
in Brooklyn, where Miss Brighams active mo
bad been spent In its outward circumstances
her career was a quiet one. For twehty-eigh's
years she was associate principal Of great girls,
school in q great city. That was all. She hats
not written widely upon educational or other
topics; she had not formed societies, or dehVereu
lectures, or promoted reforms Of any sort; she
had not done any Of the things winch make n
woman's name widely known outside the CIRCLE
of her personal acquaintance. Yet she was
recognized as one Of the chief forces standing Tor
a nobler life and higher womanhood in her clty'
And when. last spring. it was announced that ,shc
was to leave Brooklyn for Mount HolyoTe, the
united voice of the leading men and women OF
that city went up in protest and IN penuon sthao
the decision be changed.
This was not because Miss Brigham tnught
literature. mental science or philosophy better
than other women The secret OF her inif1enc
was that she was a woman with broad views OF
life with the highest ideals of wOmanho0i, and
that she had the purpose and the power TO i'm
nress those ideals upon the girls who CANT, under
her charge The women trained under Miss
BRIGHAM value the mere knowledge which they
acquired in school as among the least Pf Their
possessions. She had put a new mean ing into
their life It had broader nobler, higher posi-
bnities for them when they left her than they
had ever dreamed Of
What Mis-, Brigham would have made Of Mount
Uolyoke must now remain a conjecture, but her
purposes were clear. She felt that there was
room for a great woman's college, where women
should be as well trained for the work OF the
world as men are, and at the same time should
be inspired with the Christian spirit OF love for
their fellows as the guido in the Ofbhe greater
power which their education would Rgye them.
Size also felt that this college should be open to
the poorest girl anxious to profit By its oppor-
tunities For that reason she valued the house
hold mana cement, which is the peculiar feature
of Mount Hoyoke life.
Perhaps it was chiefly love for her own alma
mater that took this teacher to the Massachusetts
mountain top, but with it must have been an
ambition to mould the fresh enthusiasm and UNI
aided spirits of girls whose hives were not too
full for the best work The loss of Il teacher
animated by such spirit, ana with training
and capacity like Miss Brighams, will be serious
not only to the college with which she was TO
identify herself, but to the higher education Of
women throughout the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

hardly vet replaced and the railroads restored
between them and the capital when Early's in
vasion of Pennsylvania and Maryland was
fresh in mind and the sound of his guns north
of tho capital and hardly five miles away was
vet ringing in the ears, it did seem questionable
whether the war was wisely conducted. SOr-
row had fallen upon thousands of families for
losses in the Wilderness; Sheridan had not yet
cleared the valley; Atlanta had not yet fallen,
and all was dark. The men who failed them
to do full justice 30 Mr.. Lincoln or Generate
Grant, however did not fail little later, when
facts gave them better opportunity to Judge
Their zeal and anxiety were not born of a.
Democratic belief that the war was failure.
but of loyal determination that, come whai
might, il must not fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
GIT. TpOvATORF. IN ENGLISH.

Mr. Norrlssey announces that this IS the last week
Of popular opera In English at the Grand opera HOUSE
Last night he gave II Trovatore' with diSlro'o"
~ parts that must have been puzzling to those
ubo knew the singers and yet tried to trust tho
nrlnted bolsc.bil as was the language used on inc
stage. OF the principal singers only W. IL. Lee The
Count di Ilna Of the occasion. sang In language
that was incuicble Miss Ida Klein who was an
nounccd 10 appear as Leonora, was replaced by a
Miss Aida Varcna and Mr.. Baxter, who, according 10
the programme, should have been Manaco' oy herr
ruce,zf German tenor Of this city. Miss Varena
&c = baltimore singer and was recently member OF
the American Opera Company. She sang acceptaby'
Tho Azuce1sa was Miss B0ner. who has been a mem
her of Mr. Amhelg's company. She vas uSuhctY
ia bcst feature of the performance though the sen
mcuts which she uttered had 10 be talh on uusl.
I'll Troyatore9 will he repeated tonight, tomorrow
nicht and Thursday afternoon, ana ihe boheIulau
Grip during the remainder of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

After prolonged and seemingly nexpfcable
delays, the Brooklyn Aldermen have at last au-
thorized the needed extension Of the water
works according to the plans prepared four
years ago during Mayor Lows incumbency.
The necessity of the extension has been evident
during all this time, but the Aldermen have
until now perSistently delied public opinion
1t has only been by good luck that the city has
escaped a water famine. The motives OF the
Aldermen have not been such as to bear pub
hcity, and though it is not clear why their
scruples have been overcome, it is an excellent
thing for Brooklyn that an increase Of the
water supply is at length to be provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
ou NO. ~ WON'T FEEL ASHAMED.

From The Philadelphia kecOIu'
That Incorporate and fals"speaEng organ Dl pro,
IiIition = The Voice. appears 10 have been ufoWn
mo condition Of frenzy by the voting Of the people
OF PENNSYLVANIA and Rhode Island IL chart9S Inc
Nevg-Yo,k Tribune with printing
lot ~ figures ard statements from the
Scpbla Pecord' which has made ltst notorious curing
ti,,Ional hmendnent campaigns by It's conScl ence-
les fai.cho1ds about Kansas and Iowa ana Ma og
Polo! ~ i,s rsrorrs who oaid to the Rev. Mt Miner
~ tIn,sas. I'VE don't want 70 publish the truth
Tho Recods took great pains TO print me Iacts
IN rlrard N the working of prohibition In Maine,
2orsas ard Iowa, sending It's own Investigators 70
oscerf9in tie truth. II afterwaM prnteI contra.
" asS printed what the Rev. Mr. Miller of Kansas.
"a - sav and holds his receipt for S35 I'm payment
t su - c3ntrlbntlon The Voice." after recovering
ioF eIoner NAV be ashamed of Its mendacity. but
we berin 10 have doubts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
popular In Sweden and Norway and who was first INTO
duced into the world OF letters by the poet Bjoson

popular IN Sweden and Norway and who was first INTRO
duced into the world OF letters by the poet Bjornson
"The London STAR says that Miss Mary Anderson
Is gradually recovering her health. but she Is living
almost incog. in the outskirts Of Hampstead II was
always a favorIto suburb OF bors Even when her
headquarters were In Brompton she would drive up
and spend all the summer afternoon the heath,
which had the attraction for her that II used TO
have for Charles Dickens. She has collected by this
lime a,iIte a museum OF theatrical curiOsities The
trophy she most values is dagger given her by Lady
Martin which was always used by the donor When sho
nlayed Juliet so IL was passed direct 10 Mary An
dcrson front Helen Fauci with all the associations OF
"a great naIne.
Mr. Goschen is the only leading member OF the
prnsh Government who IS not also member Of the
Cobdcn Club and It IS said that he Is about 10 join IT,
Tho Emperor Of Russia, whom upon a tour Of
nsncoton in the provinces. passed tho night in the
simple hut Of totaker. Before retiring he was
pleasod ms head OF the Church, to sec the old man
take M hs Bible and read chapter. " Do you read
oftcn INV son7s he asked. "Yes, your Majesty
avery dayp How much of the Bible havo you
read. my sonqn During the past year, the Old
Testament and part Of Matthew, your Majesty
Thinking 70 reward him. the Car placed 500 roubes
betycen tho leaves of the book Of Mark on the follow
ing morning, unknown 10 the tolikeepcr, whom he
babe farewell Several months passed away and the
Emperor returned, upon second Jour 20 tne toll
takers hut Taking the Bible In ms haf"s ne was
surprised 10 find the 500 roubles intact Again in
toprocstnq tho tolikeepcr rs 70 his diligence In read
inr he received an affirmative answer ana inc state
Inent that he had finished the chapters OF Luke.
Lying my son, is great SIN" repii,n itis
give the Bible til see opening .o OG'Ss ne
eThou hast not sought the Kingdom OF God, my son
As punishment, thou shalt also lose ny Iy
rewafds And he placed the rOuOleS IN MS Pochor
to dstribute afterward among the neighboring poor
Colonel Finley Anderson and Mrs. Finley Anderson
~ New York are guests Of the Comte do Paris at the
sheen House In londOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
PERSONAL.

A fine crayon portrait Of the'Rev. Dr.. s. f. Smith,
author OF My Country IT'S Of 9hcc,' has been placed
in the library Of Colby University. lie was for many
years a trustee Of that Institution.
Cardinal Newman has been spending some time at
Malvern, In promising health.
General j. W. Singleton a leader OF the Illinois
Democrats, has retired altogether from politics, and
surpds most Of his timo among his books.
Mrs VI. Thorcsen, Henrik Ibsen's talented mother
in-law has recently celebrated her SEVENTEEN birth
day kilograms and gifts of flowers from all parts
poured In upon tho old lady, whose fiction Is worry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

The question is asked ire various quarters
whether the flags of the merchant marine and of
the army will also be changed. ordered ny Secre-
tary Tracy for the Navy, by adding the four stars
representing the new States. The law, first enact
ed on April 4, 1918, is very clear; it provides
that on the admission of every new State into
the Union one star be added to the union of the
1ar. and that such addition shah take effect on
the fourth day of July then next succeeding snch
admission" There were then twenty stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

alone should have been sufficient to bring about
modification Of the law which Congress never
could have intended to apply to clergymen,
professors and the like. 1t is the height OF
absudity to undertake to shut out people Of
this class, and tho United States cannot afford
to let this law remain on its statute-book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

Persons going ont of to,rn for tie summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $1OO per month, or $3.50 for
three months. IrGrellers in Europe can rece're
THE TRIBUNE during their absence toT
81 65 per month, foreign postage paid or $4'4o
for three months. The address Of the paper 'c'H
be changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
Cooney has not yet been freed.

Mr.. Benjamin Hogan writes TO The Syracuse
Standard from this city that ho will shortly
sail for foreign parts, and that failing TO convert
the dukes and noblemen," he has determined
" to convert the devil himself" We shall keep
m eve upon Benjamin He has undertaken a
contract of some size and if he thoroughly carries
il ont he must not allow his characteristic modesty
70 prevent him from frankly giving the news to
the Associated Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
WE'VE HEARD THIS TUNE BEEoRE.

From The Detroit Tribune.
"The Cincinnati Enquirer says thattif tho Demo
crafts don't carry Ohio this year t will he their fault
We believe The Enquirer said sOmethng like that
last year when the Old Roman was leaning on It's
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

A long list of appointments, mostly con
sular was announced by the President yester-
day. 1t includes A. L. Snowden as Minister
and Consul-G enera to Greece w. II. Edwards
A. O. Boun and Eugene Schuyler as Con
suls-G eneral TO Berlin, Rome and Cairo re-
spectiyely and ten conSuis at various points.
mainly in Europe. The appointments all seem
to be excellent; some OF them are admirable.
The rule in these matters appears to be to go
slowly and surely. 1t is good rule, though
impatient applicants for appointments natural
ly prefer greater haste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
RIFT CAN SIZE WIN FOOTBALL MATCHES

From The BaltlmOro AmcricaE,
II Is worth while 20 remark that In all the instu
tinns where young men and young womSo have pur
sued the Same In the same classes the young
women have more than held ther own. Tho coming
man has an able competitor In the coming woman who
Is already crOwding him IN honoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

A good start has been made by the MaSsachu-
sets Volunteer Militia Rife team. They com
peted yesterday with the Honorable Artillery
Company at 600, 500 and 600 yards, and de-
feated them by a score Of 1,O15 to SOL Inc
Englishmen excelled the Yankees only at the
longest range. 1t is hardly reasonable TO eX-
pect all the contests TO result so favoraby to
the visitors as the initial one, but the prob
abilities are that the representatives Of Massa-
chusetts will make record to be proud Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
Amuscmsnis.

pRoApwAY THEATRE-s-Tne oolah
CAsINO-S-The BrigsRds
poCKsTADER's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EDEN MUSER-Wax Tableaux-
BRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-n Trovatore.
MADISON SQUARE THEArRE-s-The Burglar I
MANHATTAN BEACH-s-Last Days OF PompeiL
pALMER's THEATRE-s-Cover.
TERRACE GARDENS rinz Methusalem
ITHAyE AND 18TH. -Geuysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

FORAKER NOT SEEKING THE sENAToRsHIP
From The Cincinnati Commercial.
Covernor Foraker, II elected Governor. will. as
ho,o said serve his term In that Ofce and will not
Under any crcums be candidate for tho United
stnfes Scnatorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

Chicago having annexed al the territory which
lies about her now proudly rises to remark that
She is the second largest city of the United States
VIII Philadelphia second the motiOn2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

1t IS good news indeed which comes from Wash
inrton to the effect that the days of the sickly
grccn7 postage-stamp are numbered and that it is
soon TO be replaced with a stamp either carmine
or metallic red in color. 1t is also limited that the
new stamp will be smaller than tie present one.
There is no reason why it should not he, though
we have never heard any loud complaints against
the green stamp on account of it's size. Bat its
color has been fatal to its popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

The appointment Of ex-Alderman and eX-AS
sprrbyman John b. Shea to be Superintendent OF
Streets and Roads is about as bad as Co0lmlS-
sioner Gilroy could have made. There has been
nothing in Shea's record 10 warrant his appoint
ment TO a position Of trust or responsibility. IN
the Assembly his career was especaiIy p"d, MS
vote being generally recorded in favor of the
boldcst strikes and deals. As the author, in
troducer and supporter of the notorious So African
Methodist Church bill, which, under the guse
of doing slight favor to a poveEy-stricl1en re-
.Ucious body. opened up the streets Of this city
n the cable railway sharks, he showed to what
length he was willing TO go to aid dishonest legis
lation. Such men should hold no position of re-
sponsibility under any circumstances They are
n disgrace and an injury TO the pnblc, their party
and politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
A GREAT TEMPTATION TO DECEIVE.

From The Cleveland Leader.
I e. Tho VOce"l knows too. that unless the defeat of
Prohibition can be assigned TO other than
the real one the hope of the third party and conso-
Quently Of It's existence rs an organ, is doomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

Palmer and Whitney is the ticket which
the ST. Louis Republic thinks the Democracy
would do well 10 nominate in 1892. The next
time Governor Hill makes county fair speech
perhaps he will state how this ticket seems to
.frilte him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

The Democrats Of Ohio are affectonately adj
vised by The Utica Observer" TO nominate " the
strongest man at their dispoSal' But why should
a strong man be weak enough to expect TO beat
Foraker?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

Stanleys msfOrtuncs are evidently grossly
exaggerated in the cable dispatch from Zanzibar
lie will be seen before long riIling 10 the coast
on a sleek, we-fcd donkey, and his hair will not
he white when he falls in with q European barber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
Jnotx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Bnsiness Nsiires.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
1 yesr emos I mo
o.ux ssxa . week elO 90 IS 90 81 so 81 90
i 5sISS y 4,ISSs. Sunday. EGG iSSS SO
wseHy TfiSGnS -. .......-. 5SS -
Sent Weekly Tribune. z % -.ux -
Postage prepaid By Tribune except on Daiy Yv s ana
foreign countries in which cases extra postage Will D"
Remit py Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Dash Or Postal Note. If sent in unregistered letter.
Main ctSoe Of This Tribune, I54 Nassaust New York
Address ell correspondence simply The Tribune new
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication In Tho Tribune, ana
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII Dc
received the following branch oaees IN New YORK
Branch once 1,23s Broadway, 8 a., u. 70 9 D. m
No. $50 Broadway between 22d and 2S1 sts u 0 D. M
No. 3Os West 2Sdst., 10 a. NJ % p, IL.
No. 100 Sd ave, 37th-st., lO Q. m 70 =. III
Nc. 026 8d-ave.. near 61stst, 10 a. ~ 70 p m on
No. $50 East 125th-st., near 3dave 10 a. IN 10 f'oV
2 IN.
JOG West 42d-st., near eth-ave.
So $50 Eass 125th.st.. open until 80 T. u.
IN OTHER CITIES
wsshington-1.8 22 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

The latest advices from the scene OF the
wreck ON the New Haven Railroad are to the
effect that the accident was due to the TACT
that the rails were not properly secured They
had been put down only few minutes before
the train attempted to pass over them at high
rate Of speed, and evidently the work had been
done hastily. Ills reported that section boss
will he arrested for criminal negligence. If 1t
be true that he was so careless as to lay rails
in such slipshod fashion as the melancholy
eeouel seems TO show, he should be promptly
dealt with. A fatal accident under these con-
d;tions is neither more nor less than murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

The famous case Of Holy Trinity Church and
itS imported rector is brought to the publc's at
tontion once more through the offer Of the
church TO compromise the matter by paylhS
II 90 instead Of the 81 900 fine imposed. Inc
Attorney General holds that no COMPROMISE
can be accepted in such circumstances This case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
BUT THE OLD SIOUX KNOWS NO BETTER

From The Minneapolis 1nDulo
sitting Bu declares that no Will hoid OUT az sist
the white man to the last ditch; slttng sno1lu 20
down and bunk with jeff Davis they are inc OILY t"o
Hmericans now engaged In the ditch business!