davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Ovcr 700 persons were reported 70
have been killed at Muscat, Arabia, by terrific
hurricanes. - number OF London letter
carriers went on strike. --= News was received
of the drowning of hfty-ninc persons in Japan.
- The elections TO the House of Peers In
Japan resulted in the return OF only one noble
man. 60 The National Curling Club of Amer
lea met in Toronto
COngress-BOth branches in session. -= The
Senate. The conference report the Silver bill
was further debated; the Sundry Civil bill was
reported i'll executive session, the nomination of
Lieutenant-C oOnc Batchcldcr to he QuartcrmaStcr-
General oil the Army was confirmed. -- The
House: \ resolution adopted calling on the
President for correspondence since March /, 1859,
relative to BchIing Sea. - y caucus of Rcpuh-
lean Senators was called for tonight, 10 take
action on the Federal Elections biz.
Domcstic-Damagc done by the storm Tues
day was reported from Maine, Vermont, Northern
Ney-York and Northern Ohio. ---- \ reindeer
doe and iaguar in the Geological Garden at
Philadelphia died from the heat. =- DR.. Her
bert Is. Adams compared Chautauqua TO the ne
diaeval universities. - The State Teachers
Association elected officers and adjourned at Sara
toga = improvements in normal schools we're
discussed at the American Institute of Inst uctlon
4 Charles s. Wolf, formerly Prohibition can
didate for Governor in Pennsylvania, came out for
the Republican ticket. 60 The annual convoca-
ton of the University of the State OF New-lork
was held in Albany.
City and Suburban. EN-Adcman De Lacy
and Billy" Moloney, of " Doodle notorlctN'
returned TO New-YorI and gave bail in $4,000
for trial - The Health Board decided that
the mains of the New-lorl Steam Company were
dangerous 10 health and safety. and ordered that
min bn Sluto off Ger
Clinton b. Fisk died. - Stocks lower under
the pressure of short sales, closing steady at
the bottom.
The Weather Forecast for to-day; Cooler and
fair. Temperature yesterday; Highest, So de-
crees: lowest, 90 f; average, 16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

the other hand is both subtle and sound IL
has two great merits. 1t will force the French
to Give up what the Observation-Disclosures must
have. and it will leave the French i'll the pos
session of everything 10 which they attach
real value That France really cares for her
coastal privileges. be they great or small, no
orc can believe. She makes 10 use OF them
that a sum Of which -. 600 il the annual in
tercSt would not be an ample equivalent II
is her bank fishery not hes shore fishery that
is the "nursc.y Of her navy" and this Is not
monaccd by the Colonial demand. II could be
as we'll pursued without a. with the coast.
This being the fact Great Britain could t1kH
tho position suggested by her coloni>tN without
any danger If war. She is asked to declare
The treaties annu,l on the ground that the
condition of things at st. Pierre is violation
Of them. This would be by no means 50 bold
proceeding rs ii seems. Accompanied by
fair and reasonable proposition as 10 the sale
Of bait. and by an offer OF compensation tor the
abrocatcd coastal privileges. il would not be
likely to meet with much resistance. such an
offer mjcht not he logical but il would prob
ably be satisfactory. Put on the ground OF
friendship and fair play, it would possess
necuiar merit At all events, some such course
must be taken unless the ncGoiauon ends
whore il began-in empty falkland the Min
istrv which permits such result must be ready
10 defend itself against the charge OF forcing
Newfoundland ont Of the British Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

The Importance Of the caucus Of Republican
Senators to be held this evening cannot be
ovcrcetimatcd. lis purpose is to determine
what course shall be pursued in reference to
the Federal Election bill. The members of
the Committee on Privileges ard Elections
realize that to pass tho bill viii require a long
and persistent fight as the Democrats Will cY-
haust all possible efforts 10 compass the dcleat
of measure which cannot fail to prove diSaS-
trous TO their claims in many quarters. In tins
situation the duty of the Republican Senators
is too plain to he mistaken. The sentiment of
the party at large demands the enactment OF
the measure which has already received the
sanction Of the House. 1T whatever personal
sacrifice. and at whatever cost Of time and
effort. the majority in the Senate are bound TO
meet that demand. The committee who have
the bill in charge arc wisely planning an cncr-
getic campaign. They are entitled II the
hcor4-' and continuous support of their asSo-
ciatcS in their determination to win this battle.
Let there be no hesitation and TO faltcring at
to-night'S caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
PERSONA


II !, announced That tm"i "u>l'" Morton ~ Ni~>a-
chu."t> viii resign his Office next month, after tmrN
Two years oi service
Tho Rev. T.. K. AWill. u. D.. Of Toledo. ONO. VIII
in september De- cou-ccatcd the first Bishop 81 he
new Protestant lN''pd DIOCESE "i west N''N""'''
The Empr,>, Frederick ha5 colloI ted $l2j 900 for
the new Chlldcn'N Hospital at Berlin
fr, POS. W,rI the Ertl.h \Iniral whose death
'''' .., a.. 49,. dina. DOM ~
was recently I'''r"'"' "''"'"'" "'' N"'N'"- " '
,ucut If the National LiicbCat Institution. ana during
=, ,.. .. ,.. . ..r,.i,c -. ,,oncr,I r,-,.,tYr ~
~ u,> u nI. ,,.od ,or, man 30 90 Iy,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
shirt. which they wash weekly but this Is of sp,ena6
texture and stands this treatment scores OF wears.

Prince LobanCf the Russian Ambassador at Vienna.
who is about succeed u. de GieIs, /, man Of rare
intellectual endOwmcnts. He will receive the rank
of Chancellor Of the Empire, title never accorded IN
n. dc Gc:s. and general belief prevails. that under
his guidance Russia will rapidly recover the proni
ncnt position in the councils of Europe which she held
when Prince GOrschakOf at the zenith of his
career. perfect type Of the grand scgneur the only
fault that can be found with Prince Lobanor /, bs
aversion to hard work. His manners. although courtIy
and d-nihcd. nevertheless remarkable for thei,
independence, and he stands record as having on
several occasion, taught The Cars brothers lessons in
good form and breeding that they not likely IA
forget in hurry. His social prestige in Russia il
very great. for his family j. of ancient and nobc
origin than that Of Alexander H. who treats him with
great distinction. The Prince f. wealthy bachelor
ard has only had gralfe passion" in his life
namely that for Mary stuart Queen OF scots Of whose
letters and relics he possesses remarkable collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
THE NAG ara EESERTITION ONCE M0RE.

THE NIAGIRA EESERT1TION ONGE MOHE.
THE TRIBUNE lately called attention to the
fact that the State is rot getting all that it i
entitled 70 for the hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars which il has expended upon the Niagara
Fails r. scryHt"n We showed that, although
the Reservation Comm ,son has mantuily la
bored ever since il Was organized to get rid of
the human nui,aucc> that have from time i'm
memorial proycd upon tourists TO thc Falls ii
has failed. True. the Commission has pan
tally succeeded in reforming the hackmcn OF
the place. but if has b.; no means brought To
term, the graSping monopoly which ha, taken
the place of the grasping hacllmcn. The Com
mission may he said - have " changed the
place but not III" burn.'
What is 10 be- done about il? VIVA; is the
best scheme Of relief that can be devised?
The subject is discussed at length in the special
report which Sir. WoIch, the capable and trust
worthy superintendent of the reservation. sub
mittcd TO the Commission las, >priug. That
report closes with thc following rc,0mmcndl-
tior
mat the statements made hy the ,upcrin nd"nt that
the New orl Central and Hudson River EarY Com
pany and the Ncw York, Lake Erie and Western Rail
road Company have rented the cscu,vc privilege al
soliciting passengers ON their trains, in their depot,
and in their depot grounds, 40 their Niagara Falls
stations 10 . company which owns, operates or con.
tros or the stockholders Of which own, operate or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
REACTION FROM THE SILVER CRAZE.

FrOFn ITIt II-IOU TOUlIIdI
There will thus como 70 pass d,,eTmna,ld3n y
favor Of gold which will be ncrea n-N eI' gu ~
H.. .ttrndcd hv pr,,,pg Inconvenience. Ihis DIS
,rminatiou Ia, not been exercised hitherto" Dl' tho
effort 10 force an unreasonable qantliS 81 SFe' Co.
uoritv with rold Will defeat Itself ~ TINS NN' ~
ci,,., might declare that II va, the pony oi nng
f',,i,o, ut,tc a. re.1t,fe the tide hut mat w"ull
,,,i,, a., di,ror,nce I'm their movement. congress =
nlmo,t coualy p1werlc,> 10 maintain va, amount ~
silver or its paper equiv for an lhuehA'ue "I'
upon A level with gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
AmnscMcIlIs.

BROADWAY THEATRE--S-Castlesi in the AIT
BROTHERHOOD PARK Baseball
CASINo-sl5-The Brazilian.
EDEN MUSEE-WaI rablaaus.
ROSTER & BIALS-8-C a-mcncita.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATkk-
S-Strauss Concert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s3o-Beau BrummcL
MANHATTAN BEACH--Sicsc Of Vera cruz.
Jew POLO GROUNDS-4 Baseball.
sALMER'< THEATRE-S-The sea kim.
rERRACEGARDEN- slj-CarHivAl IN Rome and Kiralfy 5
Ballet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
TIE OMISSION NOW SUPPLIED.

Irlm HE Nd-TIItI N .II'-'
While The World oorrc -pondcnt has the best aI
thortv for the above lbchluS sea war sael i l' qs
likely that there may Dee branch Of the miorhtron
relating 10 TIE ,aijcct which woulc. u mace puolI,
rausc II 10 appear I'm less ,criou light Ihe prdn.I
~ information" referred must be that very oftnc1
which " The Herald sun" Tribune and oitr 'duLS
paper, sot hold Of 10 Wit the British Minister'S sNsSS
INK denial Of the whole business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
THE pPORIBTTTON AMENDMENT


hcf o. temperance VI -""'|"'' "
wore rcprc>cntod nj a convention which mot
-, S,.,ocuec IN take action ON the bill pr0vId-
go; 81 . pr,biLition tmcnd-
ing I0r the N""'"''>'"" " d"
mcht 10 p'P"i'r N"''' wv ''' ''''
solved III favor OF the prosecution "I ''E'I
Gus campaign in The interest oi the alnc'''"''"''
and i. spirit and purpose Is SIN luf,h'r At
tested IN the address to The voters OF NE >'''''
which the committee app'''''" ~ y
has Just Issued. Inc "u'l'>S i "'''"' ~
SPECIAL mention because ''SI'''N VI sun,
MISUNDERSTANDING with reference - inc 'E"'
status Of the amcnHmehl "A''n ''' '''"N III
duStnouSN circulated. II j. important ,"I'
these Ieiu'atonN Sh"uId ne "'"ol' cI''i'''"'
50 we q'o'o mem c''lIc'
ii ''.' ''' - ,,,., o rc-i,
,,,rc. aro ~, soma pc ro.. dr,,rtyc rh, d. or.
~.oc,,. rho concurrent resolution. nay, boon adopted
in STRICT arcar.aac. with the requirements q the
,;!iut.on. ard ,.i'h well -tolli-nod proccdcui'.
second. h', been -'tod that The rropo'"i To ''t
-rrcal election In Aprl is irei'F' IIns T. u''' ',,
s., ..,,,.,ttc +, ,rc rc,te . I'm -lch manner and ~
such time a the I.- a'rec bail prescribe. and t1"r"
t. prccodc't for 2 special election ON the I''" of
lchmaF, i-'4 ara "ia"'oi'n' 10 mo" ~ .',"'
VII was N''e' q" ""' "''''''i ~ '''
I,, n. most vt,.nr..,l and r,.cr.I ui. t,tcm,rt
f. inat thcrc can Boz u, election held hcar" 40 ''pr'
rriation Ia been nude. Thee j. "' "l'' '',
nee Any ''' ~ .'' .'- 'F'' '.' .,.,i'
!" ,,I'' 3D., r.,.. os tho omcud-
49,, i,,., ,i.,, ,b,,.. ,ybo are
H. =, .l..lI Ia ,,rrccflv
10 oe ''I'" - -, .'
InIoru''' III -''" ~ o.5 ,,..,,-
INK '"''"0 .....,.,,...r e,.t on
,I,,. ,,ol from, c,.,,,.., SIM,
"''''', ,,.,.o ,L. ;r,,,r-
- r,,L1itton r,iiiuo in that.
''"' P"'>''" 20 ,...l,I ,,,.',. -, ,,l,d
INC '"''' f ,., .r,,,,lucnt Lv
to win woes away 'I''" wv
means oi inc ''''
address eHc''"''!' ",'' A..
L'' inc 'a'"i'"'S" ~ ,rr. ,h' ~.
menus 81 '"c .,, ,,..,.,t-
''''' -, :, ,,,,,t command
vt. any ,,l,,,,, c,n,,..s tbcm-
~ 'i' 49,. :. ,.,ll l.. ,iorcotcd Lv
,.a;.,;.,. Il ,bov f.o that
Il" w .c..I,.L.i,. ;,,,,o
N''' NV : $500. ,l.,,, ,.uII;'b.I
inc i'''V y 49,. o..,,,,,l, c,,
'o"'"'"E - 90 i,.'....,;. ,,,'..-.'.,,..,.
anoru "o' - 49,. ,'.', e., ...-i e
are no" o''"'H ""''',i7 upon
the spec 'AI ei'cll"h ~ VINO" ,''' W. -
taken NE "'''N" ""N ''''''
The hope mat inc canvass i'' al" '-''''',
dhienuI'e"' WI" ~ al III
u''''dpIo '',"' 49,,
olN'''' N''''' ~ ';t.. .'I,. 49,, ,l,,,
~ E''''''' upon ..'..l, I.noulo5,,
'he No' mag ~ >. T..;.I...,n..
9'"h dl.'I ne ''l""' ''''' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

single peach. This market will doubtless re-
cci a fair supply OF the fruit from California.
but the prices will necessarily be high and
most people might as we'll face the inevitable,
and make up their minds t. do without peaches
altognthcY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

WHY THOSE COLD FLOODED PELICANS SMILE.
From The Boston Advertiser.
Down there. al sentiment a, dc. they appreciate fuN
that n j. Not Louisiana bat The resi- %; the TnOn whcl
support, The lottery. while II Is Louisiana which profits
La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
HAcKING Up TIE rHILoLOGIsTS.

II m The Albany ENnlcNS.
When We lOol at the performances ~ >am Jones and
other |cVnnsell>,' of ~, stamp. the Thought tlat
there (, still relation between the word church.
and the word circus in it, present sense. forces ltSeu
upon Us igye,stibly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
1LArnLY IN nIpROyEMENT.

From The Indianapolis Journal.
IIoy strangely Abraham Liucolns grand scn'en .ps
,roiild road. if it were amended According 70 uo
southern democratic doctrine: This i "oVernen'
of white PEOPLE, for white people, BY White peoples,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
HOW ABOUT LYING PAUL PRYs Now'

From The bunllO commercial
At one time the Democratic and NugNump news
paper, seemed the prin, plc that to say ono
word # Mrs Cleveland except I'm the way of LAVISH come
ulacnt was A. uuplrdOnahia As downright blaSpheHl.
These same newspapers make Mrs. Harrison tie Nictu
of constant and coarse criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

The misfortune which has ovcrtalcn Fargo in
duce, The Boston Traveller with the char
actcristic bashfulncss Of Boston ln>tltution-to
remark quoting from one of Mr. liowells 5 NOVELS
that Boston is the only safe place on the con-
tincnt The circumstance i worth noting since
II indicates that Boston has changed is boast.
once II called itself the Hub OF the Universe;
there was a time when it liked 10 be sDoken of as
the literary centre OF the country: later still 1t
directed attention 10 the fact that II furnished
the environment for John l.. Sullivan. Now 1t
claims the champion belt for safety. But IS 1t
an uncommony safe CITY? How can il be when
On All sides it displays the sign Private way,
passing dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

The opening of a liquor-saloon just outside
of the State Camp grounds at PcckSki!l Is like
" to prove a great scandal. In spite of orders
10 the men in camp not to fatronze the place
the sales at the " cantccn" are large, and the
proprietor says that he may be " obligcd' to
keep the saloon open on Sundays. Whether
he can now he ousted is more than doubtful.
The town Excise Commissioners appear 10 have
been gravely at fault in granting the license,
though they claim TO have been informed that
the State military authorities would not object
to the saloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Going on strike appears to be contagious
among London officials. The unprecedented
strike of the police is hardly over before a
portion OF the letter carriers, who also have
grievances, adopt like method OF securing
what they demand. The novelty Of these
strikes is not their least interesting feature
They do not appear thus far to have accom-
plished much for those who engaged IN them
Perhaps Their practical failure will prevent the
embarrassment that would enSue from similar
action on the part of policemen and letter
carriers in American cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Persons goino out of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
Mem for 81 per month, or $3.50 TOR three
months. Trareilers IN Europe can receire The
Tribune during their absence for S1.63 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, 1890-07-10

Senator Wallace is so tremendously anNior,
- sec Pattison elected he is 50 absolutely Fat
tson man, first. last and all the time; he IS 50
rcsolutely determined 10 spend and be spent for
Patison. that he is going To sail for Europe next
week 10 he gore three months. The senator
evidently prefers to do his enthusiastic rallyinS
around Pdttlson at hong range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Senator Frye is n competent expert, and he est
mate, that tie Postal Subsidy bill Will not cost
the Government for the next twO years more than
tie net profit which is now made from the trans
portaion Of the foreign mails In other words,
the Government in order 10 revive the CONNER
cial marine will merely be required TO give up lis
profits from tie foreign mail service. great
deal of nonsense has been said and written about
the iucuuity OF Substituting the American carrying
trade AT the cost OF general taxation. Is there
any industrial interest which Will 10 more 10y IT'S
development to promote the prosperity Of all
other industrial interests than this? Tie r'sto-
ration Of the commercial marine involves the oIcn-
ing Of foreign markets tor American produce and
manufactures Its development viii be sub
,tautiol gain for all interests; and when that end
can be- secured AZ the sacrifice merely of the >r-
plus revenues from foreign mail transportation,
why should National legislators hesitate 10 vote
for the Shipping bills |, this country 50 poor
that il cannot AFFORD to restore its flag II tie high
seas because it will lose what it now makes from
foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

It j, stated by THE Kingston Freeman that
Governor Hill has invented a State flag and 1t
i, ho,ted over tic Stars and stripes wherever
no GOES This must be a mistake. Wherever
he goes Hill doesn't hoist any bunting lie
hois,s one Of his own speeches, prepared in adj
vance al Albany and copies furnished on applica-
ton. Ask the Hendricks Monument Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

The orders Of the Health Board in reference
TO certain pipes Of the Ncw-YOrll Steam Com
pany are imperative These pipes are pro-
nounced public nuiSanceS, and the Board de-
clares that steam must be shut off from them.
The Board Of Health has large powers in the
matter of SupprcSSing nuiSanceS, and 1t Is fair
TO assume that il would not exercise them I'M
less grave proyocation existed That such
provocation exists i'll the case Of the Steam
Company is papabe to any one familiar with
the city, and the very high temperatures found
hy the health officers in the earth at various
points with resulting damage, Corroboate the
general belief. The condition Of things that
las prevailed is no longer endurablc. The
Steam Company must cease being nuisance,
or else cease operations altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

With the London police disafcctcd. the letter
carrier, on strike and the rcdouhtable Grenadlcr
Guards nsubordinatc timorous old ladies' III Eng
land must he experimenting by this time an I'M
pcnding dissolution of the British Empire. The
trcnadlcr Guards dissatisfied because they were
ordered ONT for dress parade on Monday! Neie
those snowy soldiers ever known before 10 fhrk
the responsibility of exhibiting Themselves? W hat
can Fneland he coming TO. Can the GrenadieIS
be induced 10 parade with contented minds on
Tuesday. or better still, on a Wednesday, when
the return, from the hn0ry are made and their
frills are well starchcd and immaculatc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

There is no hope for the Delaware peach
crop II is irretricvably done for The Gus
tomary reports from the peach OrchlrdS-Whlch
the public have been in me habit Oh receiving
with a due degree of incrcduity-arc sadly
true this year. 1 vivid picture is given on
another page of the stagnatiOn which has taken
the place of activity throughout the peach
growing region The cause of the calamity
was the mild weather of last winter The
peach trees blossomed in February, only 10 he
fatally nipped by the frostS of March. In
large number OF orchards there will not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Warren Leland. j. ManazcF. -
TRIBUNE TERMS 70 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
,,...... Xs@na6 6 ma mo-; 3 sa ~9o :, no 90
Daily, wtnont SUNDAY 500 i00 go :"
WecdN Tribune. 90
Semi. Irbunc..
pTeUaid ny Tribune except on Daily ana sunday
paper for mail subscribers I'm Ncw-NOrk City and on
Daily ScnNVocky Weekly to foreign counties. IN
which postage will 10 paid by subscribers.
Remit Postal Order Express order Check, Draft or
Registered Letter.
Cash Postal Note. II in unregistered letter,
will be at owners risk
Main Office Of The Tribune. 15i NasSau.st: Ncw.York
Adde'S all correSP Idence simply The tribune Now
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Grover Cleveland thinks that Democrats should
pcrsistcntiy present and emphasize" the Declara-
,ion of Independence. David b. Hill thinks that
tie time has come To formulate new Declaration
# Independence. You pay you money and take
YOnr choicc.