davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

wantonly assailed over those graves, no mas
60 defcnd himself Mr.. Stanley would be more
,hon buman If. after enduring the agonzins
I,r,,sh;ns of the forest march and oyercom-
inc insupcrabe difficulties, he should pe III
diTcrent +, his reputation as the leader OF 'ne
most heroic relief expedition in modern Annals
In ;s ;oaIous of his own honorable fame. lie
4, canable of defending it against all CRITICS.
tbe living or the dead, as resolutely ana sue.
o,sstuIlv ~ he accomplished his errand OF
mercy in darkest Africa
Major Barttelot as he is now dragged beIore
the public through the folly OF his iriends, Is
revealed SIS a very common type OF hhshsn
officer. Intrepid, gallant and brilliant IN ser
80 IN Afohanistan and Oh the Lower Nile,
ho lacked the qualities of patience and toler-
anoo reouired for dealing with barbarous races.
Through want of adaptability ana through
;rri,ahility and ill-temper he sacrihced inc IN
forests of the expedition ana huhg away MS
life Tro,p, Ward and their associates iacHeu
=. .,o fret, instance the independence and man.
,;noSs n n,otest against the terrible punish
u,opts inflicted by their superior and his IN
oor,,oteut management of the rear-coumn
.r,d when he had been shot in consequence OF
his uanton brutality, they were too democrat
lied to take any effective measures for retriev-
inc disaster at Yambuya. Bonney, an inferior
oSijcer. was left in charge OF camp which IN
Mr.. SANKEY'S expressive words was fast rottng
ovay. There was most deplorable collapse
of the reserve force upon which MI. STANLEY
was depending for cooperation and support.
The men left in charge of the column were
responsible for the failure to act upon the lead
er's instructions The more closely their con-
duct is examined the greater will be their
ignominy and reprOach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

would step upon tho rostrum above announce ~
opening hymn ana no symptomss q stage nas"r coun
ence in the pulpit and upon the platform however he
has never been able to overcome that feeling OF cpids
ton before facing an audience
@on the highest point Of Hoyhood Cemetery, Brook
line, Mass, says 1.-THE Boston Pilot "therc crops
out ledge Of rock whosc base Is In the Foundation
walls OF the earth. Countless acons ago the great
glacial plane passed this ledge cntns us iron
face and leaving polished surface which the rains ana
frosts OF thousands of years have hardly dimmed.
Grinding its way slowly over the reef, the mighty
glacier left Its indeIbe imprint behind and left also an
equally enduring memento Of Its passase-a gans
boulder Of congomerate rock, fifteen feet hgh' ano'
roughly speaking, about twelve feet squarc-sevcnty'
ave tons Of weather stained eternal rock
II stands on tho crest OF the picturesque height
landmark conspicuous above all else IN the neighbor
hood solitary. massive and majestic; ,ps,y Is 70
mark save q single tablet let into its fAre VIII b
aijowed 10 mar the simplicity OF thc NOPE mono
uth which is natures fitting memorial TO Gods nooss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
Amuscments.

AcApEMY-c and s:l5-The Old Homestead
lAMnERo THEATRE AMI s-Cricinx Carver OF AM
ner4au o a. 49, ..
uuEnICAN INSTITUTE FAIR BUILDING-lo .. m. "
10 n m-Iudastrial Exhibition.
npoA pwhY THEATRE and S-Pau, Jones
uIYOU THEATRE aad s:I5-Minstrels.
CSSINO-2 and s:i5-Poor Jonathan.
COLUMBUS rEEATRE-a ard l5-Amo'ita.
Nays THEATRE and :15-The Last Woia
EAST oRANGE-Football.
EDEN MrSEE.-os~ro aud Wax Tabeaus. 49,
GARDEN THEATRE and S-Sunses and pr. i"''
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and s-Gocd oia lnes'
HAMMERsTEIN'S HARLEM OPERA HoosE-- anu
a15-The Cicmenceau Case.
KOsTER & BIAIS-o and s-Carnenci'a. w.,
I,ycE,M THEATRE and :S0-The Master Oh "ooa'
barrow am , nj. 81,
Spectaces. 90. An a.,
MINERS 5THAvE THEATRE and sA'--Ah 'of
Her. - ,,,.,,. xr,asoo
xrW PARK THEATRE and s1o-HcndfR ho"so"'
vynIO.S GARDEN-c and S-Nro
n.yMrr,s TuEATRE-o aud si5-The Heir at Law.
procrog,s e3D-ST. THEATRE-2 aid eoo-Me" ana
Women. - ,.,,. rror,..
sT.SDARD THEATRE-2 and 8 :i5-Rsckless Temme'
SrAp ruEATgF--o and ae-The Senator
ToNy PASTORS THEATRE-2 and S-Vaudeville.
,.xYoy SQUARE THEATRE and s ;1o-The County
Fair.
,xrn.sr THEATRE and s-Biue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

.;,cs within or about his DOMINION wn'cn Gan
tn'ns rod only at the risk Of their entire loss,
oe % extend his jurisdiction over the seas
'n '.;c,ous to his shores so far as may be neccs-
c"N Cor his safety or for some lawful end.
s".s s.o facts and principles are ignored by Lord
.',:.,ury. and he coolly assumes that if he is
asked 10 join in an international arrangement
s,,rrress the marine slaughter of the seals
~ "a entitled to share in the government OF
Nv Islands and in the devisement OF the reg
',a.;ons under which the seal industry is pur-
This strikes us as thoroughly illogical and
.hsurd. The true facts, as we conceive them,
o. these: The United States and Russia own
a.rh of them, certain islands in sea which,
.so,ch very large, is substantially inclosed
thin their dominions, and, which, by its
stuation. can render only chance service to the
General commerce of the world. On these
Islands certain valuable animals are born, pure
amnbibians, living for two-thirds of the year
~ the sea and for the other third upon our
Islands These animals are rot so numerous
chat an industry which requires the annual
slaughter of 800 900 of them can be pfoftably
nursued by all the nations of the earth. TO
render the industry perIhaneIlt anu us ScdSoh
able Weld sure and steady, it must be conducted
under the restraining supervision of law and
with careful regard for seal life. These are
the facts that give to the United States and
Russia peculiar right, according to all the
! occcpted writers on international law, IN the
seal. We may lawfully claim that they are
our seal, and if our neighbOrs are unwilling
70 concede so much they must at least ad-
NIT that our relation to the seal is exceptional,
and that this exceptional relation must be con-
sidered in any scheme to effect by international
agreement results which we claim the natural
right to effect by our own authority.
England in the past has acknowledged all
this. From the early proclamation OF Russian
sovereignty over Alaska and Behrng Sea down
70 the day when Lord Salisbury found Sir John
Macdonald plucking at his sleeve and winking
mysteriously England's attitude toward these
waters and their amphibious contents was such
All acknowledgment. After the negotiations OF
1888. to ask us to consent to basis OF neg0-
tiation less favorable is to ask what no Adj
| ministration would be justified in giving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
d LION AROUSED.

Mr.. Stanley is man of peace, but hard
fighter when attacked. in writing the history
of his last African expedition he was most toll
Grant and charitable in his judgment on the
conduct of the officers of the rear guard, two
of whom were dead. lie credited them with
having earnestly desired TO perform their share
If the noble undertaking for which they had
enlisted; and in view of the inexpEcable fail
me OF the rear guard to accomplish any useful
result or to cooperate with the main body he
affected to believe that some supernatural
agency. some species of diablerie, had inter-
vened and brought to naught their honest in
tentions and his own carefully devised plans.
lie. stouty refused to believe that any officer
had been disloyal to him, yet was constrained
T., confess that he could not comprehend the
causes of failure and inaction. Unprejudced
readers of his deeply interesting book have
been astonished by the moderation and mag
nanimity displayed by him III his criticism OF
the conduct of the rear-guard. A most exact
ing commander, requiring absolute obedience
from his swarthy followers and the highest de-
gree of intrepidty, pluck and efficiency in his
white companions, he is just and generous
leader in dealing with all associated with him.
| conservative in his judgments OF men yet when
he is aroused he is lion IN the path OF ira
ducers and carping critics.
The infatuated officers of the rear-guard and
| the friends OF Major Barttelot have shown an
extraordinary Mck of discretion in assailing
the leader of the expedition. In quibbling
over his instructions and attempting to extern
uatc the shocking mismanagement OF Camp
Yambuya by affirming that Major Barttelot
was required to do what was impossible, they
invite their own condemnation Mr.. Stan
ley, in replying to their structures, brings to
light facts which have never been revealed
With the two commanding. officers of the rear
column in their graves he was reluctant 10 re-
peat the details furnished by Mr.. Bonney, the
only officer whom he found at Yambuya when
no returned to the Congo. But when he is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
this result. Ohio has done well in spite OF
disgraceful Democratic conspiracy, and deserves
all the congratulations she is receiving.

1t cannot be denied that there has been @
certain amount of public interest in the races
of ocean steamships which have not been nm
common of late. Still, il will be generally
agreed that the Innan and White Star lines
have done wisely in entering into an arrange
ment whereby their fast vessels Will sail alter
nateIy after January 1. When two steamers
of virtually the same capacity sail about the
same hour, it is inevitable that the spirit OF
rivalry should influence their commanders, and
no doubt unjustifiabIe risks are sometimes
taken The companies appear to have con-
Guided that racing does not pay. The new
arrangement will be a convenience to travel
lers. since under it an " ocean greyhound" will
sail in the middle of every week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
PERSONAL.

The Rev. DR.. II. NJ. Field, the editor Of The Evan
gelistn has returned from his summer home In Stock
bridge Mass and will reside for the winter at Dobbs
Ferry.
There is of course not the fantest shadow OF truth
in the rumor floating about in English clerical cir
ces that the Protestant Episcopal Church Is about to
make Bishop Potter, of this city, an archbishop.
The Rev. Howard MacQueary. the Episcopal clergy
man Of Canton, Ohio whose book, "The Evolution OF
Man and Christianity is regarded by many Episco-
palians as heretcal will be tried for heresy early In
December. lie will make vigorous defence. and will
attempt TO prove that what lie has said is Acknowledged
TO be true by many Episcopal clergymen III good
standing
Mr. D. l.. Moody 1.-THE evangelist, will open a series
Of meetings In Chicago the 23d inst, In connection
with his Bible Institute work. lie sends ont cordial
invitation to all who interested in Bible study and
Christian work TO attend the institute. lie will be
followed by the Rev. Dr. A. J. Gordon, OF Boston, who
viii remain through January and possibly longer.
General benjamin F. Butler, who by the way cele-
brated his seventy third birthday this week. takes great
pride in his large collection OF curios many OF which
have associations with the late civil They arc
mostly arranged IN glass cases III MS large Dhiaro
hail.
The widow OF Justice Miller has decided to rent her
house in Washington, and sell her horses and carriage.
and 20 TO hotel to live. Not only she not afford IL
maintain the establishment, bur she needs the revenue
thus To be obtained Tor the more simple style OF iic
she will now adopt.
"The Chicago MALI tells this about Chicago clergy
man who Is well known in the East: "The Rev. Frank
Gunsaulus, the wellknown Chicago divine, began his
clerical work as pastor Of the High Street Congrega
tional Church at Columbus, Ohio, In 1880. AT that
time he had not yet reached his majority and had Just
left college. Ills sermons were SO popular tlat inc
large church crowded at every service
being placed In the aisles. But the young clergyman
was chronic sufferer from stage frIghta often the
church auditorium would be packed halfhour before
regular service time. When the hour TO Desh
downstairs To the church parlors. where Mr. Gunsauis
| would be found nervously pacing tho noor and wrlhg
W. there he would say. But tho next minute ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1890.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE ysvs THIS MORNING.

Foreien.-A great storm ragged in Great Britain
vocht was wrecked in Belfast Ilarbor and Wis
court Cantelupe was drowned. - The pettioh
for the reprieve of Brchall. the Woodstock muir
dercr. was denied by the Dominion Council -
In a duel in Paris NJ Bourey, a dramatic crllc'
was wounded by Maurice, son OF Sarah Berhiarub'
49, There is some international rvaify 10 Sc
cure the privilege of excavating for art treasures
ot Delphi - Chancellor ven CaprlVi ana
Premier Crispi met in Milan - Inc Bank oi
England discount rate was advanced from 10
nor cont - Mr.. Bafour's presence at Omagh.
i'm Ireland led TO a fight between Inionis's ana
Nationalist - Chaplain Stoeckers dismissal
from the Berlin Court was due 10 complaint Of
The Grand Duke of Baden.
omestic-Leutenant Troup in an interview
AZ Cambridge, Mass. replied to statements maze
by Henry NJ. Stanley. - Millions Oh ao'iafs
in gold are being taken from the bed OF the fea'her
pyer in California. - The American Akademe
celebrated Plato's birthday, at Jacksonville
III - The Republicans Of Jacksonville, Fia
accuse the Democrats of suppressing the entire
Republican vote. - Several persons were IN
iured nv train accidents in Kentucky and Indiana
- A large part of the town OF Owensooro'
XIV was burned - English capitalists are
seeking 10 buy up Chicago packing houses.
Civ and Suburban.-One man was Kneu
and four seriously burned by an exploding sheii
at Fort WadswOrth. - Several accidehts oc-
CURED on the East and North Rivers, and on ohe
Raw. owing TO the dense fog. - winners ao
Elizabeth: Michael, Major Domo, Cousin Jeems'
Mileties, Billet and Dundee = stocks were
badly demoralized, and declined sharply, CLOSING
with good recoveries and seemingly firm.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day 1eneraiiy
fair and warm, but colder at night Temperature
Yesterday: Highest. 81 degrees; lowest. Az
ayeuSe ID 5-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
OUR EXCEPTIONAL RIGHT IN THE SEAL.

OCR LACEPIIONdL EjGHI ~ HE SEIL.
The British Government has lost no oppor-
tunity since it repudiated the arrangement il
made with Minister Phelps for the protection
of the fur-seal in Alaskan waters 10 indicate
its unwillingness to recognize any peculiar
right of this Government in the seal. The
recent proposals that Sir Julian pauncefote has
been making through 1.-THE Baltimore Sun"
are based on the theory that England has the
same rights and interests in those animals that
the United States and Russia have. Sir Julian
is not impressed by the fact that the seal are
born and for four months of every year actually
live on American and Russian soil. lie sees no
significance in the circumstance that they are
taken by his countrymen from waters that are
confined within American and Russian terri
tory, from which waters English territory Is
far distant He gives no heed to the principles
of international law which concede sover-
eign's right to appropriate to himself those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
yea; 0 . mos; s2 ISS 81 % %
Hsiiy. wtGout sunday. soo tS%S 2SSS w
Weekly TriSune;,:::.... dSS -
Postage prepaid by Tribune except o9 ps t4 and on
bsy scmwccky and Weekly to iSFe sy nsubsebeTs
Remit by Postal order Express Order Cheek' DiA' VI
Cash or Postal Note sent in an unregistered letter.
VII, o. az sn ~, Tho Tribupc 1874 Eassau-st, New-York
Address ali correspondence simply " The tribune Nc"
nEANcH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements publication in The Trinnne ana
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII 20 re-
,e,ed az t,e following branch Offices IN New'oo.k
Main branch office. 10 I,roau"sS' @0i"e' '-''
l53 4th ave-. corner 1ithst-
2To West 2?d-st., corner Sthsvc.
JOG West lod-st.. near 6th-aVe
Sc Avenue A, East 4th.st
700 3.ave.. entrance 4Ith.st 49,.
GOA 3d.ave. between Goth ana oist ~
$50 East 1o5th-st.. near 20. ave
nac 9h.ave. near 6Sthst
i..ns 1sf-ave., near Sothst
co Libcrty-st. - .,-,,e
wsshirctor-No. 800 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
soNEwHAT TOO EAGER.
r,,on, Tho Albany Express.

From The Albany Express u,.su.,1.,
The Joy Of English in on ts vs q
was soLie.nne .awed to believe that the first resuis
H he election would be the immediate resignation 10
the President aud his Cabinet rS %n s ss repeal the
pa mo" ,a since they discovered this Is not sns
way things are going they have begun as,er ALI.
whether such a great victory was WI" ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

In response to q question Governor Hill re-
marked on Wednesday evening that lit would
be difficult to outline at this time any definite
policy which it 1.-THE Democratic Assembly OF
ls9U is to pursue 1t ought not to have been
a difficult task, Governor. 1t is safe to say that
the Democratic majority will pursue pro-saloon,
anti-reform policy from the beginning to the end
of the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

Dr. William Everett may now feel at liberty
TO devote his entire time to the instruction OF the
rising generation at Quincy. His excursion into
the With Congressional District as candidate
against Mr. Lodge was not brilliant success.
The people of Massachusetts, do not take kindly to
carpet-bag candidates, anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
TT HAS COME TO STAY.

From The Burlington Vt) Free Press
r.rt was given its first trial In number OF S.~s
and with uniformly good results Whec ha0 man the
sse"pie. Evidently the Australian system mas eo"'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

According to the report of the Acting Adju
tant-General of the Army. the number of de-
sertions last year was 4s9 less than In the
previous year. the percentage being reduced
from IL TO 9. The desertiOn of nine men IN
every hundred, however, seems entirely TOO
large a proportion. General Mckeever thinks
that the new law on the subject has not begun
to produce decided effect as Yet. As the best
results are hoped for from its operation, 1t Is
likely that year hence more marked decline
in assertions will be reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

The sacrifice of Mr.. La Toilette to the sectarian
disturbance in Wisconsin is one of the most
unfortunate results Of the election. None of the
younger members of the House has won more
enviable reputation than this brilliant and versatile
Representative. In rejecting him. the voters OF
the lid District have robbed themselves Of
services which always DISTINGUISHED and able.
and which gave dignity to their part in national
affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
aTbe London Post, thinks the Silver bill

1.-THE London POST thinks the Silver Dill mad
y GOOD deal TO do with it. The way an English
man substitutes his interests for other peoples IS
really very funny. Because Great Britain is COM
pelled by the new silver law to pay more money
for American silver with which to make Indian
rupees than she paid under the Bland act, here
comes an English journal with the opinion that
Americans protested against receiving this ad-
ditional sum for their product
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
MAKE IT A CRIME!
-. u<y.> Nfio "a an nnltc TribuuA

Movements arc foot In several European e' -
trtes 10 make voting obligatory. under penalties ~
men who abstain from the exercise OF their rix"~
electors certainly deserve acknowledgements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
THE rp,scopALIANs ENJOYED 1T.

From The Churclthan -. . ,.vv
The New York Tribune OF last Sunday nsn "a
clever and interesting article on b'snop ""i's"'
his work ct Middletown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

may have serious effect upon the attendance az
Harvard. But students in Cambridge will not DC
likely to surrender their traditional rights with
out at least struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
APE METROPOLITAN WIT AND MORALS DEADa

Illuminating as tho confession must seem 70 en- NM
American who believes In popular government ~ M
in New. York when the people Of that city ca"
effectively demand honest and efficient governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

Let's change the subject and talk about Thanks
giving. Hurry up your proclamation, Governor.
Your party has much to be thankful for, and SO
has ours. We're thankful that something was
saved out of the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
on rprr.rgApE PROGRAMME

SORT OF FREETRADE fho"hN"
From The Washington Post. .,u INA
=. ,,ns "a 10 the House restaurant OF the -
consr would dispense with the teacnp ana ,oaiHS
20 he good old Democratic habit OF dispehsl"s "s"
i'm transparent vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

The Republican party in the canvass which
has ended had more principles but fewer votes
than the Democracy. Principles in the natural
order of development yield as abundantly as the
fertile Western prairies. The votes will be gath
ered when the field IL white for harvest in the
Presidential year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

A Harvard student was arrested at an early
hour the other morning. having been caught in
the act Of stealing sign. Not only was he ar
rested. but lie was actually locked up like any
other person detected in the commission Of an
offence. but lie was subsequently, taken to court,
and i'm spite Of the plea which he entered. a
iudicia- minded magistrate refused to accept the
fact that he was student justification OF
the misdemeanor, and actually fined him $40 and
costs. When he had recovered from his nstonish-
ment. the young man handed over the money and
resumed his collegiate career both sadder and
wiser. II this case establishes . precedent, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

The Republican Executive Committee OF
Ohio has issued an address to the voters OF that
State which will be read with interest and sat
isfaction by Republicans everywhere The
plurality for the head OF our party's State
ticket is about IL 900. The address empha-
sizes tho fact that the fight was made squarey
IN the question OF Protection. The election OF
fourteen Democratic and seven Republican
COngfessmen has no bearing upon this point
and the address we'll says that the Democrats
only glory in their shame when they boast OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

Now, watch that lie about high prices. with a
pleeful grin on its ugly face, disappear in the
distance 1t was hard-worIxed lie and it needs
q rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

There are candidates a-plenty already IN the
field for the Speakership of the next House
and for the next twelve months the most AMI
mated sort of canvass for that Office VIII be
carried on. The word scramble Will eX-
oress the fact with greater accuracy than the
word canvass Few of the aspirants are SO
modest as Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, who
declares his purpose of waiting for the result
of The elections next fall before announcing
his candidacy. Mr.. Breckenridge will be en-
tered so late, if at all, that his chances Will
be slim. From present appearances Roger Y.
Mills has mortgage on the SpeakerShip, and
intends to foreclose it.