davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
INTERNATIONAL BANKING.

The present state of the international DaIk-
ing project is carefully explained In speclal
dispatch from Washington on another page
The recommendations of the Banking Com
mittee of the pan-American Conference have
been warmly favored by the President and
Secretary Blaine. and are embodied in bill
now before Congress. The committee vi
Banking and Currency have amended the text
OF the measure which was prepared III the state
Department. and have strengthened it by IN
PRODUCING provisions of the National BANK ACT
recurring regular reports 10 be hIed win 'he
Treasury Department. and subjectlng the cor
poration TO systematic supervision Inc PROF.
cct in its present form is not open To objection
on any public ground. The United states
Government is not involved in any financial
responsibility, and at the same time safeguards
are provided for the conservative management
of the bank, for periodic scrutiny OF It's al
fairs, and for winding up Its business II any
impairmcnt of the capital shall not be made
good. The measure is not exciting opposition
from any quarter and with proper effort on the
part of the committee which has reported IT,
will be passed without division. 1t will be
most unfortunate if through pressure OF legiS-
latiyc business this project shall not receive
the sanction of Congress during the present
session.
The fact should not be lost sight of that the
Pan American Conference was not IN any sense
a partisan movement, for which the Republican
Administration could claim the exclusive cr'dt'
The policy originated with the last Congress
and was sanctioned by the leaders OF both
parties The present Administration would
have Justly merited cenSure If it had not exert
ed itself in every possible way TO carry out the
programme outlined by Congress. II has done
what it could to accomplish practical results.
1t now becomes the duty OF Congress to CO..
operate with the Administration IN adopting
such measures as Will secure a symmetrical
DEVELOPMENT Of what was originally non
partisan policy in continental affairs. The
~hipping bills which have passed the senate
are the most important measures in this d.
rcctlon. and should be enacted during the pres
cnt session. The international banking project
ranks second in importance 50 far as CONNER
ci,l interests are concerned. and substantial
benefits Will be derived from the passage of
tbc measure. shipping and banking facilities
are indispensable II there Is a. be any material
development OF trade exchanges between the
Northern and Southern hcmlsphereN. Inc
irrcconcllablc Free Traders in Congress may
not be able 10 sacrifice their economic theory
10 patriotic considerations when they are asked
10 enact measures for the restoration OF the
American commercial marine; but they have
no prctext for opposing the banking project,
which does not conflict in any way with their
dogmatic views Of political economy. The
other propositions reported by the state De-
uarimcnt AS the results Of the Pan American
Conference ought - receive from Congress
such legislative sanctions a may be requisite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
MRS. HARRISONS NARROW ESCAPE.
A RUNAWAY HORSE BARELY MISSES OVER.
TURNING HER CARRIAGE IN A CROWDED
CAPE MAY STREET.

Philadelphia, July 18.-A dispatch from Cape May
SAYS Mrs. Harrison had narrow escape from severe
injury last evening when riding through Washington
st. AS the carriage which contained Mrs. Harrison,
Mrs Mckee and Baby Mckee was passing Washington
and Decatur sts a lad in a dogcart whipped up ms
horse and attempted 10 pass the Harrison carriage.
In his excitement the boy lost control OF the horse
which gave sudden Iurch and struck an electric light
pole. The frightened animal dashed up the street at
fun gallop. The boy tugged plucklly at the reMS'
hut without avail. As Mrs HarrisOns carriage APP
proached Decatur-s the runaway horse dashed ahead
and barely escaped overtuming the Presidents family
In the crowded avenue. Passing the Harrison car
rage the frenzied animal plunged upon the pavement
in front OF Kennedy's pharmacy, breaking an ron
awning most and dem0lshng the glass OF a big show
window The conclusion threw the horse 10 tle
ground where IL lay kicking and bleeding:
Al Inc sight Of blood Mrs. Mckee tainted ana inc
bvstandprS FASTENED 10 her assist ancc. Mrs Mckee
quickly rallied, however, ard the careful coachnah
hipned M his horses and turned their heads towau
the cottage at the Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
AmusemenIs.

BRIGHTON BEACH-seidl's Orchestral Concerts.
ROADWAY THEATRE--2 and s-Castles in the Air
BROTHERHOOD PARK-4-BaseoalL
CAsINO-sl5-The Brazilian.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaus.
KOsTER& BfALS-2 and Sacramento.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATkE-
S-strauss Concert
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2 and s;3o-Beau Brnm'
mel.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Sege OF Vera Cruz.
NEW POLO GROUNDS-4-Baseball
PALMER's THEATRE-S-The Sea King.
TERRACE GARDEN-sl5-Apaune and Kirafys Ballet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

A general desire exists on the part OF the
National and local directors of the Chicago
Worlds Fair to secure Mr.. A. T. Goshorn as
director general. The success which attended
Mr. Goshorn's work in a similar capacity in
connection with the Centennial Exposition Is
well remembered, and his acceptance OF the
Chicago offer would be a guarantee OF good
management Mr.. Goshorn is probably better
equipped for the post of director general than
any other man who could be selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

A oommendable spirit is shown by the House
of Representatives in its determination to push
certain important measures to vote without
unnecessary parleying. The action taken yes
terday on Mr.. CannOn's motion shows what
may be accomplished in a body which possesses
the power to terminate debate by the we'll
known device of the previous question. 1t Is
an obiect-lesson which certain members OF the
upper house may study with advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
SHALL WE AMEND OUR sYsTEMi

From The Boston ADVERTISER
IL is fair question. one which many OF Anc''oS 81
wi,est statesmen have very seHou'! asHe oi I,,, =,
n, which tpe blanc Frye Mckinley episode i likely !"
bring ~ the 'front.' whether might not advahtae lusls
take single leaf from the Constitution ot our Ho' az,
cnWrry And provide some regular means by WHICH w
members Of the Presidents Cabn,t could nave se -
onrrcs, With the privileges of debate and OF SHARING
the deliberations of committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

mt II ont Of its misery by shooting IL wlthout
IoIo, IIc was not permitted to do so, however,
rs the police insisted waiting lor an o'''ei VI
tbo Societv for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
''' 10 ,h, shoo+ino The brute was COM
ncll,d to lie on the pavement LOT ail1oSv WV
bours before lie was finally dispatched iherc
mr.. times when commo n-scnsc ought 10 oe superior
70 cast-iron rules.
"Au exncrience shows" says THE Albany
rir,ns that Republican Legislatures have little
regard for the State Constitution Inc eA-
perience Of 1885 shows that DenioC'",io Wv
ernor by vetoing the Census Dill, m"ue Ain'iihs
wood of an express constitutional inahu"'o' ANU
all experience shows that no Republican ever 'oni
mitted like heinous offence against the OonS'l-
tuition.
College graduates were greatly shocked "heh
Mr.. Carnegie recently said in The lrioune Vn"'
he looked in vain among successful DuSinc'' n'H
for the college graduate Many OF theih nave io
piled in the columns Of The Tribune 10 ,ne sio"'
manufacturers bold assertion. Inc remaIAS "i"''
by Mr.. Carnegie, however, appear 10 NC 'h' "''
popular of the two, if one may judge Dy purify
commercial results. The Carnegie article was IT,
printed by The Tribune in a little tract JuSo large
enough TO 90 into an ordinary business ehNeIoPo'
and the criticisms Of the college men thereon nave
been printed in another tract, same size Oh posc,
only having twice as many pages. Inc price VI
each is the same-SlO thousand copies GLOW
ner hundred COPIES Yet the sales of the Carnegie
tract now exceed $4,000 copies, whereas the sac
Of the college replies amounts to exactly 1'Voo'
This is an amusing result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

ent House we allude to the case of Mr.. Breck-
inridge, the contestant in which speaks only
from the grave, where he lies the victim OF a
political assassin's hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

Is it true that Mayor Grant is holding back
the report on the Park Department prepared
bv the Commissioners of Accounts, and en-
deavoring to induce them to modify the strict
ures which they have passed upon the Tam
many head of that Department? The Ac-
counts Commissioners are said to be much in
censed at the way they have been treated in
the matter and one of them INDUCES in a
threat of resignng. As they were appointed
by Mayor Grant himself, it is not probable
that they have been whit too bard on the
Tammany development in the Park manage
ment Let US hear what they have to say,
Mr.. Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
pRoyrERryG NEEDED ASSISTANCE.

From The Baltimore American -,
The authorities of Arkansas candidy COMES AIN IN
inability to bring to justice the olS ,f s rho
same S' 1miSon to hi, defence obviously, theS
cannot punish the guilty they cannot prevent n nioa
,n, ronoatinr such acts soon a In their opinion
,h t,,itV again arises. For their own proteSuoi;
thereforc thew should be thankful to Congress sou
mass a law that will prevent crimes OF TINS ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

Persons going ont Of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81 per month, or $3.50 tor three
months. Travellers in Europe can receiUe The
Tribune during their absence for $1.G3 per
month, foreign postage paid, or $40 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, 1890-07-19

The rreDressble Steam Company has been
at it again. IL has taken the liberty of tear
ing up pavement in Vesey-st. without asking
for permit, evidently considering its liberal
charter elastic enough to authorize this without
the formaity of consulting the city officials.
Commissioner Gilroy has in consequence re-
yoked all permits previously issued to the COM
pany. and its work was forcibly stopped in
one place yesterday. Mr. Gilroys action will
meet with approval. He has asked for the
assistance and cooperation of the Mayor and
the police force in carrying out his decree.
All the help needed to keep this company
within the strict limits of its charter should
be promptly forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
lie SPEAKS FEELINGLY.

From The st. Paul Pioneer Press.
General Lord Wolseley objects TO war between
England ana the United states. AFTER MS disastrous
nnsco I'm the SOudan lie would naturally object 10 Wal
with any country larger than Rhode Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
FORAKER EAR FROM DEAD.

From The Washington Post. ,,
40 man was ever deeper In the po,tlcaI sT, .tn.
Ohio, eN Governor at me present ullc;, ,,,i,tos
10 be seen what he makes OF MS opPo''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

The House Committee on Elections may be
readily pardoned for induIging in long sighs
of relief as they contemplate the approach OF
the close of their protracted and arduous la
borS. Two more of the pending cases were
passed on yesterday, making sixteen in all
that have been decided during the session.
1t is noticeable that ten of the decisions have
been in favor Of Republican contestants, and
six in favor Of sitting Democratic members.
Only two cases now remain for the committees
final decision. One of them is beyond doubt
the most significant Of the contests in the pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

The boys and girls Of Atlanta have raised money
enough to buy an elephant. Any one having n
beast of that variety, warranted kind and gentle.
would do well to take him 10 Atlanta. The De
mocracy owns n large, wel-developcd elephant
which it would doubtless be glad 10 dispose OF ut
Il bargain IL answers 10 the name Of " Free
trade" But since it killed It's keeper in 1855
the lamcnted Cleycland-it could not justly be
offered as kind and gentle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

Colonel Fellows sheds ccnsurc as tin roof
sheds the rain. lie is a politician who really
doesn't care what is said Of him. Considerations
Of public duty which appeal TO other men do not
yet within hailing distance of him. 1t is, there
fore, almost hopeless task To induce the Colonel
10 consider the spectacle which is being made of
New-York City by the gang of refugees who have
returned to laugh at and defy our courts. The
comfort is that we Shall soon be rid Of the
Colonel. If not of the "boodlcrs7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

There is not place in Kansas where kicking
has been reduced TO n science rs it has in Atchi-
son" So The Kansas City Times" reports.
This characteristic of Atchson has only to become
generally known to make that city the Mecca of
MugwumpS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

The Nzam of Hylcrabad is reported as having
paid S65, 900 for the big Gordon-Orr diamond. He
does we'll For now, in lac is deposcd from
his present place ne ought TO have no difficulty in
securing q lirst-class hotel ccrship in Ilydcrabad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
TIE NATION HAS SOME RIGHTS.

THE NATION HAS SOME RIGHTS.
From The Trenton Gazette
As the country listens in tired disgust 10 tie ehuiess
s,t f ,.e,.s talk I'm the senate, Il YEARLY yeaIns
fOr The adoption OF the proposed " gas ia"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
ON TIE RETIRED LIST.

From Tho DctrOIt JFUuHe' r..
Nobodv names Thurman for denomination. Ihs
old Roman is very much OF back number now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

One of tie greatest annoyanccs connected with
the Elevated Railway system is the shrll scrccch
Of unlubrcatcd wheels at the stations. At many
stations 1t is an intocrablc nuisance. The Thirty
lhird-st. station at Broadway and SiNth-avc is
one of the busiest centres of the city, and al all
hours Of the day and night this ncryc-rcndne
and abominablc noise is heard. At other points
this public nuisance may be as bad, but there
il is conspicuously noticeable. Surely something
can be done to obyiate this long-drawn grinding
scrcpch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

stupid bit of red-tape occurred the other day
in connection with a runaway on the Bridge. y
horse was badly hurt and its driver wished 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

1t is learned from The Chicago Herald" that
Governor Hill has habit of calling things by
their right names Perhaps so; but he certainly
has not a habit of calling persons by their right
names. At least we never heard that he styled
himself Whiskey's Governor
, 1890-03-04

A popular physician was recently
called on by a friend, to whom, in the
course of conversation, he said: There
are ten simple precautions which form
an excellent rule Of life, and if people
would but observe them | should have
TO resort TO some other means of max
ing a livelihood" He then
ated the following: Don't read in street
cars or other jolting vehicles. Don't
pick the teeth with pins or other hard
substances. Don't neglect any oppor-
tunity to insure a variety of food.
Don't eat or drink hot and cold things
Immediately in succession. Don't
pamper the appetite with such variety
of food that may lead TO excess. Don't
read, write or do any delicate work I'M
less receiving the light from the left
side. Don't direct special mental or
physical energies to more than eight
hours work in each day. Don't keep
the parlor dark if you value your
OWL and your children's health. Don't
delude yourself into the belief that you
are an exception so far as sleep is CON
cerned the nominal average of sleep is
eight hours. Don't endcavor to rest
the mind by absolute inactivity; let it
rest in work in other channels, and
thus rest the tired part Of the brain
New York Commercial Advertiser.
, 1890-03-04

Somebody who wants to buy a
cheap trunk asks me every day if /
haven't one TO sell. They think, you
see, that the hotel must have a lot of
trunks left by guests who couldn't pay
their bills, and that the house would
be glad to get rid of them All that is
true, but then the trunks can't be sold.
There's no telling what trouble would
follow when a man came around to
pay his bill and get his trunk and
found it gone. | knew a hotel man in
st. Louis once who sold two trunks be-
longing toaman Who'll had left the house
owing a bill. The fellow came around
afterward, demauged his trunks and
then sued the hotel. He claimed that
the trunks were valuable, and he got
s., 900 from the hotel. That has set
the example in st. Louis, and trunks
are now kept for years and then sold
only by legal process Hotel Porter
III st. Louis Globe Democrat.
, 1890-03-04

The yield of shad is something ire
mendous. Mr.. Edward Winslow, who
In 1920 owned Daniel Webster's farm
at Marshiield, writes; I'VE manure
the ground with herrings, or rather
shad, which we have in great abund-
ance at our door,
In the early part of the century shad
was so cheap that they sold for ten
cents apiece. The increased price of
shad has led to the belief that the yield
has decreased. This is a mistake. 1t
is the population that has increased,
and facilities for transportation have
extended the shad eating public as far
as Omaha and Denver New York
Sun.
, 1890-03-04

Prof. E. Clarke, the world famous taxi
dermist and %furrier, has Just received the
last of the electrical machinery for the
mounting of animals, birds ETC.. which
will give him results never before attained
in taxidermy. All persons having ami
mails, animal heads or birds to mount
send them or call and see it go through
the machine. Office and laboratory SIT
West Sixteenth street and don't you for
get the electrical process.
, 1890-03-04

JOB Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-02
ROCHESTER,.

.r'' '' Il ~. March 81, 90.
News got stuck in the mud early last
fall and has not yet put in an appearance,
The young people have not had the
usualfacilities for enjoyment during the
past winter, and some think now that "all
is yanity."o a-'p ,1-N 81 r.''7@.u7a
/ Mrs Belinda Moiter has been very sick,
but Is now improving slowly.
Mrs Dorsey Rowland Is on the sick list.
W. W, Dyer is working with his son, NJ
II. Dyer, in New London.
Scott Anderson began work for L. Her
rick Of Wellington last week. drF
Sugar makers report the present season
very good one. ,,.. a.i., .ag.ls 20,
II is said that several marriages are
booked for the near future between several
Of our young people. '11
The Big -Four are putting down new
ties east Of town. g. s7-rl se3a
The grip has mostly lost its grip and
gone glimmeriDg. ,.forr
Miss Chapman will teach this summer
10 district No, z, Brighton. .,,,..~ ken
| aCephas Myers will run milk route 10
the old Miner factory now owned by HoT
| Warner & Co, He says poverty compels
ETC., etc., bu, wewill all be glad to see his
smiling couhtebance once more, anyhow.
Mrs. Dyer Is canvassing for Stanley's
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-02
la GRANGE

y t.a yar5aos % March 81, 90.
Weather apparently settling for day
tor tWo 1ci -I asr'r1f' s'1 D, -iaTf'
Ed. s,gesby is in telegraph Office at
Wellington, 81, ... ....r
Lu. Stroup returns TO Baldwin Uniyer-
sily this morning. sar.t = - acoUs:
Arthur Wilcox has. n good job of tele
graphing In Cleveland fie.il +t11A Z
Abbey Haywood troupe in town Tues
day evening. Hall will probably be
crowded. 't.-s....,..t..-.,
Rev s. L. Gray and family baye moved
70 the new charge, Monroeyille, Ohio.
Success, .,-..-t b. .s,,iyf ,.a,<s1 b.
Baptist social at ball last Thursday even
ing was we'll patronized, notwithstanding
bad weather. tfsaggUs p q sa9d ,
The dance at the hall last Friday even
Ing, TOR old people, was well patronized
despite the snow storm. OF course they
are mot as young ss they used, 20 was," yet
some Of them like to Dance 8, t,,gNo /,
The ladies' Of the NJ, T.. Church intend
TO have grand good time at the town hall
Monday evening, April @. 1t must not be
understood that the ladies are moi willing
to have the men come. They are, as is
generally the case, II they VIII bring the
pocketbook. YoURs DRYLY.
y nFHH = d. |aH p
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-02
THE News
a. Gathered h 0v, S,tsi,l GarNs,aisaGl
All About the Happenings and Special
Events in their Immediate Vicinity.
LITCHFIELD.

March 81, 90.
A progressive euchre party at Miss
Frank Simmons last Thursday evening.
4. II. Richards and J. o. Weakly were
in Medina one day last week, settling the
costs Of the Wise and Brooker sheep case.
Died March 20, Mr.. Jack Kemp, alter
an illness OF over two weeks.
Died March 90, of scarlet fever, the son
Of John Lampson, aged Q years and z
months. The other child has been very
sick with the same disease,
P.O. Shank was in Cleveland one day
last week. .U t
Frank Shank was in Uberlin last week
Frank bought very fine horse.
p. y. Shank bought work mare OF
Bye Garfield for $3.50. Wouldn't be sur
prised II Pat had her in the lot by fall.
Sherman Gardner attended the teachers
examination Saturday. al3af coy
Miss Net Grove, Of Medina, spent a
lew days in Town last week. ~ at0 q
John Forlney was In Cleveland one day
last week, and made arrangements 70 run
the Western the coming year, The pres
ent propfietors hand over the keys April J..
Mrs. J. j, Vaughn hos been quite sick
for q few days past. hisl etg rh4C
Miss Mary Turner and Miss Bertha
Stranahan are visiting at Miss Pearl Tur-
ner's, in 0berlln. -'I@il ("
Frank Rising left today to work in
Berea.
Fifty horses are entered in Fasig's sale
In Cleveland 4. t,.s,
One night last week two oi our veterans
Of the late war exercised some Of their
wsrlikc skill NJ NJ. Gardner and VIM.
Brooker were talking about third per-
sons pension, they became so excited tina
they squared-off and had sparring con
test, forgetting their own disability. Nm.
at length rushed out in search Of con-
stable to quell the disturbance. Next
morning the formers arm being badly
spralned, he decided to have redress
through the law, but the justice would
not make out the necessary papers. Mt
says: whats the use Of having Justice
II you can't got justice doue.r And we
agree with him. We would like TO know
what q man can do TO protect himself II
the justice will not allow him 70 do 20 by
law. At frst we thought that the, justice
was not doing his duty, but the inext day
he went 10 Mrdina I,r cuuuse. iwins