davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
PERSONAL.

Mr. Stanley will address the Central Y. NJ. u A.
Of London at Exeter Hall on June 81
NJ Rochefort evidently finds London good place
~ live in He is the very picture Of health, pros
perity and contentment
Mr. and Mrs. Il. 3. Aldrch will spend the summer
abroad.
u is serlousy announced that the Emperor OF Japan
is having a state coach built at cost Of Sl1o,ooo'
Mr. John Boyle OReilly has taken possession Of
a pretty new cottage at Huh.
During his recent visit to the French capital count
Herbert bismarck expressed strong desire 10 WISH
the house at Versailles where his father lived during
the siege OF Paris and where the treaty of peace was
discuseed and signed Many tourists have asked TO
enter the house. but the proprietor, Nine jesse mas
consistently refused to crafty their curiosity She
- .rIv ohdurotc according to the " Petit Journal
m this occasion. Count Bismarck drove TO Yer
salles accompanied only by his friend the Prince Won
Pless. with whom he staying on his two days
soiourn in Paris After ringing at the gate ana
nrcscnting their cards they followed domestic into
the garden shutting the gate as they entered. Ihey
met Nine JESSE and, after greeting her respectfully,
asked perrnission to visit the house. She firmly de-
clned to accede to this request, whereupon they
solicited the favor Of being allowed TO stroll for few
roomcnts through the park at the back Of the house
To this Nine. Jesse raised objection The Count
greatly admired the trees and lawns, 50 dnerent rom
ther spect during the five winter months which he
spent there with his father during one OF the most
momentous periods In the history OF the TWO nations
lie expressed strorg wish mercy 10 peep i'p une
rooms on the ground hoOr and the lady OF the mouse
obliglngly ordered the shutters TO be thrown open
lie looked In with evident interest and glanced at the
windows the first story. There, AT the corner was
the room occupied by the great Chanceor, and next
10 it his own. Underneath 1t was the billiard room,
which in 1871 known the Chanccllery, and near
IL the drawing room, where the peace was signed
The Count for few moments was lost In revere ana
finally seemed well pleased with the result OF MS Pill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEU.S THIS MORNING.

Foreign Chancellor Won Caprivi declared thao
no relaxation of the Asatian passport regulations
was vet safe 80 The British bark Slnapore
went ashore at Cape Corrientes; the captain ana
five of the crew were lost 80 Emperor FRANCIS
Joseph has taken hand in settling the disputes
between the Czechs and Germans. == MI IuiiS'
AN Irish editor was sent 20 prison for three months
for violating the Crimes Act. - Prince BIS
marck in an interview attributed disahecuon III
Germany and Russia TO generalization
Congress. branches in session - Inc
Senate Messrs Teller and Call spoke on the
Silver bill it was resolved TO put the iye-minute
rule into effect Friday afternoon. - Tie
House The Postofice Appropriation bill was
oassed. - In Committee The Republican mem
hers of the Senate Finance Committee finished
consideration of the dutiable schedules OF the
Uouse Tariff bill -= The Senate Republican
caucus nominated L. I. Valentine OF Nebraska,
for Sergeant-at-ArnS OF the Senate.
Domestic -ENerciscs of commencement weeh
were continued at Princeton, Nassar, wellesley
and Elmira. =-= An express tram was IoDDed Ill
Texas =-- The annual meeting OF the superin-
tendents of insane asylums began at Niagara
Falls = A portion of the purchase money was
Maid for the Baltimore and Ohio stock held by
baltimore city === The Government crop re-
port for May made the condition OF winter wheat
1871, with decrease OF l,15O,OOO acres. -~
Two more arrests were made in Albany for com
plicty in the City Bank dealcation. -== All the
cadets of the first and second classes at West
Point passed their examinations safely.
City and Suburban-At a wild and disordcrly
meeting of the County Committee Of the County
Democracy every effort to restore Justice Murray
10 membership was defeated. - The conven-
ton OF Mutual Lille and Accident Underwriters
began its session. - Tic State Sunday school
Convention opened in Brooklyn. =- The City
University class-day exercises took place. -
Winners at Westchester Flsvia, Montagu, DR..
IIasbrouck, Burlington. Arab, Gypsy Queen.
The committee On the Supreme Court Of
the Judiciary Convention met. 49, Stocks dull
and irregular closing steady.
The Weather-Forecast for today Generally
fair and slightly warmer. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, 81 degrees; lowest. 6s; average,
Il 5-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

The National Temperance Congress- which
will hold sessions to-day and tomorrow IN the
Broadway Tabernacle, promises to be an IN,
tercsting and profitable gathering. Men OF
all varieties of opinion on the temperance ques-
ton who have a common bond only in the fact
that they hate the saloon and are resolved 70
nut down the saloon influence, will come TO-
gether for conference only. 1t is significant
that there will be no resolutions CONSIDERED
and no platform adopted. What is sought IS
the evolution of plan whereby Prohlbition-
lists and High-License advocates, Anti.oa,oon
men and believers in any other method or
restricting the liquor traffic may meet on
common ground and work together for the
common end. The programme which has been
arranged provides for two uncommonly busy
DAYS There is to be good deal of talk, and
il is to be hoped that it will be talk to some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

SEA- competent lawyer, whose business 1t
should he 70 discharge duties corresponding
70 those which are now imposed upon the As
sembly's Committee on Legislation The
recommendation did not meet with much en-
courapement. 1t was held that since the
Legislature invariably contained large num-
Der of good lawyers, the Governor was IN
effect proposing to provide the coach with a
fifth wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

the State To do this work without mistakes
and with proper rapidity will make necessary
careful preparation and complete organization
And this estimate makes no account OF the
paster ballots which the regular parties VIII
prepare and circulate in vast numbers. The
revolution in our election methods seems nhe'S
to produce some confusion, but IN reall.y 'here
is no reason why the new method OF Young
should not 60 into operation here as easily ana
smoothly as in Massachusetts last 1all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
Amuscmenls.

OrTOU and s-The City Directory
BROADWAY THEArnE-s-Castlesi in the Air
CAsTHC-s-The Brazilian.
EDEN NUsEE-waI Tableaus
9RAND OPERA HOUsE-s-The Bohemian VII"
LENox LYCEUM-sl5-Concer
IYCEUM THHATRE-sl5-The Private secretary!
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hrum"e]
STANDARD THEATRE-s;l6-honey MAI
TERRACE GARDEN-s;lo- Boccaocio
UNION SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. way
1<rH sTRpxr THEATRE and s-La Belle MARIE OF
Womsn's Revenge
aTUAvK AND 10TH sr.-Getvseurs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
- ,v rp,p,,NE WEDNESDAY II, 1sN-TWElVE PAGES

decided against them as to coinage. In all
probability it will be found that the buster
and the threats have come, not from senators
who possess a sense of responsibility but from
irresponsible and politically impotent lobbyists
of the silver spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

The Harvard authorities have decided 20 eNpel
quietly. without diyulgng their names, the stu
dents who lately engaged in the pastme Of painting
tie college statuary beautiful crimson. Isn't
this pretty hard on the newspapers President
Eliot? Some Of these miscrcantS may obtain good
places as reporters and drag their unsuspicious
colleagues down to perdition In consideration Of
that Philadelphia speech, the names of these young
men ought to b. revealed 70 the newspapers. not
necessarily for publication, bat as a guarantee Of
good faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

Persons going ont Of tocn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed 10
them for 81 per month, or $3.50 TOR three
months Trareliers in Europe can receire The
Tribune during their absence for $3.50 per
month. foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address of the paper can be
changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

The country will receive with a sigh of re-
lief the announcement that the Senate decided
yesterday To close the general debate on the
silver question on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
and thereafter TO apply the five-minute rule to
those who have not by that time said all they
wish to say on the subject. This probably
means that vote will be reached by the middle
of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

The Synod Of the Reformed Presbyterian Church
has rght 10 express in suitable language what
ever honest and truthful opinions il may hold
concerning any person or thing, bnt IT ought 10
Doe particularly careful not 10 accept as facts
rumors that have been repeatedly dsprovcd. In
the report Of the Committee on Temperance. and
Tobacco, which was read and adopted by the
synod on Monday, we find the assertion that the
Vice PrcSdegt derives profit from the sale of
liquors i'm the property which he owns and con-
trolls referring 10 the Shorcham apartment
house i'm Washington. The fact Is that Mr. Nor
ton has no more interest in any profits that may
be made on wines and beer supplied by the man
agcr of the Shorcham 10 persons renting apart
mcnts in the building than has the reverend
gentleman who read this laundering report 70 the
SYNOD. The truth about this matter has been
authoriiativcy set forth again and again, and men
who assume to cnlighicn and lead their fellow
Christians have no business 10 bc ignorant Of the
truth, provided they touch the subject At all. 1t
is clear that the Committee on Temperance and
Tobacco owes an apology to the Synod. and that
the SYNOD owes an apology to the Nice-Presdcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
constitutes a large element in the success whioh
has marked his administration of the Schools

The vigorous campaign against smugglers vi
ENGLISH raiment is dreadful blow 10 dohar
store dudes" who have hitherto been aple al
small outlay to indulge themselves in the lii-made.
il.dtting garments turned out by Lunnoh
toilors. Some of them will be compelled 10 dress
mucb better hereafter. and that will be con-
ISOLATION TO their sensible friends If not to them'
Moral arguments have signally failed to secure
tho abolition of the cigarette chromo but pecuhiary
considerations have compelled it. Two million
dollars annually for the last five years are Said
70 have been sunk by the cigarette manufacturers
in this generally Objectionable form OF advertising
and last year one firm paid out S45O.ooo TO htho-
c,anbers on this account alone. Naturally enough.
in the language of the principal consumers OF 1he
cigarette. they couldn't stand the racket, ana
trust has been formed which Will deprive tne
small boy of his opportunity to attain knowi-
edge of the fine arts by way of the tobacco store
II is cause for consolation that the manufacturers
sbould not have decided to economic by lowering
tbe grade of the cigarettes and maintaining that
~ the pictures. But both are already SO bad
that this might have infringed on the law against
tho 81 IL of pOlSonS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

Highly gratifying progress has been made
by the majority of the Senate's Finance Com
mittee in their consideration of the Tariff bill.
Their diligence and the harmony which has
marked their work are entitled to all praise.
In pont of fact. the consideration of the meas
IRE is substantially finished and it will be re-
ported to the Senate for action as soon as the
silver legislation is ont of the way. This
brings the end of the session measurably nearer
than il seemed short time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
Business Not!res.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured "
Il. u. SELLEW,
III Fulton-st.. Sew-Yofk.
Desks. Library Tables. &C.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
I wear mos. mo.
49, s.r x.ek $40 90 So 81 90 81 90
Tany without Sunday. 500 w ZS0
Weekly Tribune; - 90 90
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily ana and o
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Address all correspondence simply The Tribune N
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication IN The Irbuhe anu ha
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$40 Fulton st. BROOKLYN. opposite CITY HAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

There was a time when, according to the poet,
the Oregon heard no sound save it's own dash
ines" But it isn't to-day. The Oregon every
time the late Oregon election is mentioned hears
the signs and groans and lurid expletiyes of the
banlcd trcc-trade people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

Two more opium dcrs have been found in
operation in a respectable nci2hborhood. II is
evident that a pestilcnt vice is making recruits
fast in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

Arkansas has produced during the present decade
two statesmen whose inscnsibilty to the require
mcnts Of public honor and common dcccncy is
phenomenal. One is Mr. Garland, who rcsoutcly
refused TO resign the office of Attorney General
after IT, had been concusivcly proved that Il South
ern ring of telephone spectators and strikers had
taken possession of his department and made use
of his official functions for his and their mcrccnary
ends The other is Representative Brcclinrdgc,
whose claim to his seat in Congress is grounded
upon baot-boX stealing and the murder of the
opposing candidate. The crrontery which Nh.
Garland displayed in pcrsistlng in having PrcSi-
dent Cleveland share the rcproach of the PAN
Electric scandal was amazing. Mr. Breckenridge
outrivas him in sheer indcccncy in demanding
that n second rowing commission shall he sent 10
Arkansas and California to hunt up testimony on
his behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

4 conception of the magnitude Of the work
to be done in connection with the first prac-
teal application of the Ballot Reform law may
be derived from the statement in an Albany
dispatch that 40. zoe. 900 ballots must, in all
probability, be printed and distributed through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

Mr. John Jasper has just been reelected City
Superintendent of Schools, for the fifth time. As not
"a single vote was east against him, il is apparent
that he still retains the entire confidence OF the
Board OF Education Mr. Jasper has been the
target for some severe criticisms. but as they
emanate from chronic faultinders. he is not
much disturbed thereby. He knows enough to
attand To his own huSiness-a quality which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

One of the hard-worked committees of the
present House has been the Committee on
Elections. Ii has now nearly cleared its dock
ct. which contained seventeen cases at the
opening of the session not counting the case
of the Arkansas Breckenridge, in which for
obvious but shameful reasons no contestant
appeared BY the end of this week, our Wash
ington correspondent announces, fifteen OF the
seventeen cases will have been disposed OF by
the committee How evenly it holds the scales
is shown by the forecast that in two of the
contests under present consideration the de-
cisions will probably be in favor Of the sitting
Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

The fifth number Of the Library Of Tribune
Extras" is entitled Knitting and Crochet" and
contains practical directions for making more
than a hundred useful and ornamental articles
II is an illustrated manual for home workers and
will undoubtedly prove as popular as previous
numbers of the same character. Price. % cents ;
sent post paid to any address. The June number
of the same series is now in press and will he
ready for the public in two three days. 1t
will contain full account of the recent session
OF the General Assembly in a pamphlet of nrety-
fyNo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
sTHAD,s BAD POLICY.
1t Brought Him TO JaiI Instead of For
tune in the Insurance Business.

1t Brought Him to Jail Instead of For
tune in the Insurance Business.
A middle aged man of small stature.
with sandy moustache and wearing steel
trimmed spectacles, was arraigned before
Justice Stilsing this morning charged
with obtaining money and a lapsed in
ran policy against the United States
Industrial Insurance. Company from Mrs.
Annie Fuller, of No. 1876 Henderson street,
under false pretences. The prisoner gave
his name as Walter w. Stead, of the same
address as that given by the complaint
ant.
According to Detective Clark, Stead had
engaged rooms of Mrs. Fuller on Satur-
day. Mrs. Fuller's aunt who was insured
in the United States Company, had been
buried the day before Stead volunteered
to see about the settling of the claim.
Mrs. Fuller also showed him a lapsed
claim which she held ia her possession.
Stead said he could fix the matter and
obtained from her $1.50. Subsequently
he called again and said 50 more was re-
CURED to put the lapsed claim through.
Mrs. Fuller gave over to him the books,
claim, policy and all.
For some reason she afterward became
suspicious and visited Superintendent
Harry White, of the u. S. Company, and
explained the circumstances. She, how
ever, gave the name of Orr in lieu of
Stead, the superintendent says. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
GOSSIP.

The Madison building and Loan Asso-
citation met last night at No. 1879 Ocean
avenu Two hundred and forty-seyen
shares of the new series were sold, and
1000 were the total receipts of the even
ing. The next meeting will be held at
the same place on August IL.
A bay horse, sixteen hands high, with
a star on its forehead, was stolen from
the Long Island Water Company yester-
day. An alarm was sent out from the
Fifth precinct as the horse is thought to
be iii the vicinity.
The Allegemcinen Arbeiter Kranken
UsteTbekasse Won Nord Anerika, Branch
Jersey City, held a picnic at Schutezen
Park, Greenville, last night. The floor
manager, Mr. Theodore Meister, per-
formed his duties as a good German
should, and the reception committee, +.
Somer n w. Lang, did all in their
power 10 make the affair a success.
The Jolly Six Social Club will hold a
picnic at Ganters' Passaic Garden, Nc
Adoo avenuc, on August 9.
The Greenyille Society of Christian
EndeRvor went on their annual picnic
Saturday TO Silver Lake. A most ENJOY
able time was had by all. The party
numbered twenty-five.
Mr.. GWandin, of Linden n will
leave for Europe on Thurday.
The nine year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Clark, of Pearsall avenue, who died
of d%iphtheria Saturday night was buried
yesterday. This is the second child Mr..
and Mrs. Clark have lost by diphtheria in
three weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
Highest of all IN Leavenng Power.-U. S. Govt Report Aug. u, 1885,
R@ q! B Bs,sds,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Superintendent said he had no such man
IN his employ. Last night Mrs. Fuller
had Stead arrested by Patrolman Logan.
In court this morning Superintendent
White confronted Stead in the prisoners,
box, whom he recognized as a man who
had applied to him for a position as agent
on Saturday. He represented himself as
an ex-assistant superintendent of the
Prudential Insurance Company of Eng
land, and said he thoroughly understood
the business of an insurance agent. He
put the applicant on to secure new bust
ness. and gave him authority to- coIlect
only first premiums on applications. He
had no authority to NEEDLE with the
issues of policies.
The prisoner stated that he did not
know that he was obliged to report the
transaction till Saturday noxt, at tho
conclusion of the first weeks business.
The superintendent said if Stead under
stood his business, and it was very ap-
parent he did, he would have Immediate
ly made a statement. The case was laid
over till tomorrow morning. In the
meantime Detective Clark is hunting up
Mr.. Stead's record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
MAX sALINGBR TO THE ~JoURNAL.n
A Lively Letter on the A1dermanic Sal.
arY Resolution.

A Lively Letter on the AIdermanic Sal.
airy RESOLUTION.
To the Editor of the Jersey CITY Ne,es.-
The Epentng Journal seems TO be chuck
full of indignation at the recent action of
the Board of Aldermen, which action it
elects to call ''a salary grab" Now let
us see whether that journal is sincere,
truthful and really in sym pathy with the
tax payers, or whether it is simply talk
ing to it's readers for bunkum. 1t is true
the Aldermen were not elected with an
idea that they would vote themselves a
salary, but it is false that they did vote
the Evening Journal to the contrary not
w-ithstanding, as the law, passed Febru-
airy Is, almost two mo nths previous to the
election. That Sett led the matter, and
therefore did not re quire the vote of the
aldermen ms represented by this journal.
1t is passing strange that notwith-
standing the constant abuses of power
and unnecessary expenditure of the
peoples money by some Of our officials,
SO plainly visible to the most unsuspect-
ing, such misuSes have escaped the eyes
of the ever watchf9l journal.
Why didn't this paper find fault with
its most worthy protege when the Board
1889, voted him q salary of 5000, though
elected under the law allowing him bnt
so. 000-and plenty for this work.
If the Journal viii %acquaint us with its
honest depth oil sympathy with the tax
payers, and why so many fragrant abuses
in our City Government have escaped
its vigilant eyes and wrath,
will call the attention of
the people to acts of some of the j ersey
City officials at the expense OF the city,
by which enormous amounts of money
have been actually squandered; and no
remonstrance on the part of the Journal
being perceptible, / will in all kindness
ask:-W ere, and ere, these officials also
proteges of the journal?
More next time.
Lay on Macduff. and damned be he
that first cries, Hold, enough"
MAX SALINGER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
1t was a Woman,s Idea.

A bit of Vassar history not generally
known to the public is the fact that
this woman's college. founded by a
man, was the thought of a weaker
vessel.n
Mr.. Matthew Fassar had a kins-
oma who was principal OF a young
ladies' seminary in Poughkeepsie, Miss
Lydia Booth by name, an estimabie
and accomplished woman. When Mr..
Nassar was considering the question
Of the final disposition of his fortune
he was strongly inclined toward the