davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
MISSING from HOME ~ PEOVIDENfF.
so TRACE OF PROFESSOR BANCROFT. OF BE"WN
UNIVERSITY.

UNIVERSITY.
providencc r. L. Dec. - (>pccali.-Pr oio ~
Timothy Whiting bancroft. profcS-o Of English Hicia
tire and rhetoric in Brown University, oh M"hdHf l'i
his home in Gre,,c ~ IN the chapel cA'I'l-'~
since then mp to th, writing neither ms hI''> h''
college associates have seen him, ana IN" gIoNt 'P
prrhcnelon exists as to his fate. lie had been com
ulanlng OF insomnia and that morning had INVITA-
his daughter to take walk into the country WIN
him. 10 walk Of his slc-plc,,' A. II was Dot sup
uos,d that he Wa H. earnest attention was PAD
10 his remark. The search OF detectives anu ou'i7
has developed the fact that, Instead 81 gong I" me
college he took Cranston and went to Che 'r'hs'"h
Print Works. lie spoke 10 the driver Of intending |"
walk to Olncyville. and he seen near the line
Of the cable cars far from the centre "f the city ht
30 D. NJ it is supposed that he walked from CraA9'"
10 OIncyvillc and there took the cable cdrs {" the cly
In the AFTERNOON he seen, by persons VINO couIu
uo, have been mistaken. both In the vicinity of Tho
college and in Waohir gtDuSt.. near hi, own home.
After private search had revealed nothing, the matte"
va, given the newspaper, which printed portraits
Of the missing man and devoted columns daily Ia tho
detail, Of the search Intense Interest has been aroused
and the people have talked If ltiH else College cX-
cr,eS have been alnO, abandoned for several DAY
professor, and student, alike securing the suburbs III
search of Professor Bancroft, for IL Is universally be
lcvcd that pc ha, wandered away ~ OF insanity.
If all report, received by the police and newspapers
could be believed the professor mas 'l S'rll Ut "o|'i9
Of place, widely from each other. lie T. man
of striking appearance h, gray mutton chop WHISPERS
and his extra erect carriage making him person cay
OF idc.iilicttion such man has been reported hl
Cran,ton Norh Providence East Prov dcncc scckonk,
Darlington Warren, Warwick. New loll. and Hampton,
Va. There two thcoric, which the police are work
ing one j, that he s. dead somewhere I'm the
suburbs. ana the other that he has taken .t"ancr
the 20 Florida 70 visit hi brother. II Is
rs tS "a A
physician about the Florida trip. That he should have
gone away 20 myscriou,ly without acquaintng hi
wife and children, seem, uuaccountablc other
theory than that Of insanity. for he had no troub.e
financial personal. lie j, fifty three years old and
ha> been at Brown since 1eG-.
Detective Parker left here for New York at mid
night, g prosecute the search among IancrOs friend
, IN that cltv.
The sister Of the missing professor Mi, Bancroft
q Worcester that she rccciN ed letter from hc
brother several day, ago stating that he wanted tt
- away AID seriously thinking Of doing 80. IL
answer - this letter she wrote him and advised him
- 20 away for a year.
Detective Parker searched the passenger n,tI 81
outgoing steamer, in New York today, but with wha
result j. not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
THE PRINT CLOTH NARKET.

Fall River Dec ~ cspccaD.-Tin print cloth
market closed steady with fair demand for G4NG4-
at cents for January and February delivery. The
mills have seen fl 10 tie up over one half Of the
production Of the looms for January prices ranging
from 5-lG cents 10 cents with the majority at the
latter figure, which is losing price. The mill men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
STATEN ISLAND.

TAPLETON.-Mamic f. and Ellen F. werner
daughter, Of W Gray Werner. Of Stapleton VINO nave
made charges Of cruelty against their father ana SEP
mother were Yesterday sent To the windsor Ho''i
at New Brighton. by W: ". Dorhc'' aSTne VI r rt,
Socirty for Prevention If Cruelty 10 Children. IN"
FRI, will remain there pending The result Of thc
charges brought against Werner ana ms VIC. l,rrc
viii l,e a hearing I'm the case before Jusncc Achcr.
on Wednesday evening next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
CT TTENRERG.


FOOTPADS ON THE DAILY TOWN ROAD
Mrs John Macci. who assists her husband In sell
Ing candy and fruit at the Gutenberg race u"cN'
savs that last Thursday, when gong home aI'cF
Tho races, She met two men the DallyfoUn
road who demanded money. She had the money
i,coiycd Tor The DAY, sales In h"r pocket and being
determined not 70 civc II Up. picked up convenl'
frocmeut 81 irce branch ~ defend herself Just
tlen wagon came up rapidly. AID uhc :ootlads ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

SHLHRING Wits


, c sta az, . a, !, a''1o .; a r., :a
a ", So, = A. i,e Var %, lo 5,au
et"'mT Nonr' ,.'.~, "',",,.> "'4
steamer Houer'. DION, Van der o., AH'err'T ,, Soy
Elye.t 90. Arrived AZ 'ie 1877 n ,. 10
W ru,,.. and p.-.,n..,. g. no"rneH Nr.n.'at
..,e'5 e.. " ia;,a. s w. sf
Steamer c.r.ca. wo.,ucs. puerto ,a.ro 20 4,y' va
cr,ra' ana i.e.yra t 'a'.' a4 ',.-a%.f''" h"''o.
steamer Moran ' "'rn'' galveston ''T' WIN "''
ete,.ri nat.on K,mo.e. Sew orcsn. day' VT, mi''
,: s o az S 4' 20 ! Gi'' '''' ~ ia
s,ea., i D,t%... ,, yi WIZ -
steamer " docs 'rr. .."- h'-i'n ,"f t",i I'.n'on
4 " q PArusroue.
sq%shI &,aa.. -,.e, l''>. i, 'r.'s, " o'.
Arrived yesterday
steamer nr ,anic lBr ua, son Liverpool pac g. Queen,
town WIN mes AMI passengers 20 hf"oo I-mAy Arrived
al The bar At 1850 IN.
steamer M.'n. GER. Aiyenkcl. Japan ani china ports
S,.,rnrr re',,a Mouarch ,bn Hr.oo London SANDER
Steiner K.ramAnia Dpr Young Ga,eor Henderson
steamer Panama FIR. clabot. BORDEAUX Punch Leyc &
steamer A..yna b. spt'ai ~,utanGcr leaior-,n r,,
g., va Baltimore Funcn. EiYot Go.
steamer Ctrlbhco Obr, tfarT. "inA"ad Islands \ J.
steamer cry Of Washington. An"n Havana ana MEXICAN
steamer C,co Domo., CNor,. tampo. rrNtowH-w RATA
'': Steamer viking lTori liasluna nassau NPI Montcl
steamer san Augusun span. caraona. HSsafa J y &C.
steamer IAmpa-4, croyyc Galveston Va KY West II
' Saratf II ra.o QucR orleans John
st,nmcI SENECA stevens Sow pficAn. II Srtm'n.
steamer Frnclpa Obr. Stokes. Sc" orleans Peter wright
steamer rannec. Tubou. Wilmington. Sc-wm + clyde
steamer Richmond Jcnncy west Point. Va-Olo dominion
Steamer ouvandotte Walker Norfolk aud Newport News
Steamer Old Dominion Couch port Nows Richmond
steamer + v Brunr icvi. I,altinorr II e Foster.
Steamer Elchnpra. Briss Portland i"rHlp Hili.
Bari Myrtl' bp. carter Port l.Aih''h John norton n
Sons
SAILED
STEAMERS Aulania, for Lvrrp"ol. Anehora Glasgow
Buffalo nun Fms Hrrmrn hAnnAnit ',h'go", "mlIm
! Dnnt- AIMS Bay. CIV Of Washington Havana. e
-tnocl ana In p. IA Ttucc orleans E,cooch-c ,,vau
nan O!i dominion iirhn1ni ouy4niotto newport ow.
ship tupl'in.a Tor Calcutta.
Birk ODhcI.. for London.
a I-o sailed via Long Island Sound
steamer Eic,nora for Portland.
InE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS
Loxpoy Dec - Arrived, steamer Goaavon fnr,. Jacobs
Icc - Arrived steamer Rock Light CBr Parton. ior
/ Aew-York
Lzirp Dec - Passed. steamer Ehynnnd CRegl. wcy,r
/ AS1wkRr. bic u Arrived steamer Ia camp.nc u3cls
sIErfiS. Dec 10 sailed. steamer Island DAM sAlodt
+ for sew NorE
YORK
HAvNr Dec - Sailed. steamer Ia Honreofno Or, Fran
,ipSEY NsW ncc L. Arrived steamer kar,ruh. Ger,
Kesser. from New.folL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
A ~ rAssrIL !. hKAKNEYs

$50 40 ~ i1,i -
fH4 \! =, Ill the
An 80 IN Nn|'',,>' u 'AI'gI,i'H
new -. y Si"IN' 1.N
ALL 80. = ........ o,r "a
ALL ~. NEf d. =, ~ u. 'NE,GnS
~ l.. -. o.- WINCH - o." di.p.v o.
Jh lGr.r.- ~ 90 f.r do kc,' 40 i'1h -
SHC. II 90, NA'c'~ tersi' tt"ii' ~
b. Wagon TIP b.. botfl' $500.
~ -. H. .tolr.s 70. four And az pa.
srrz.r.
$40 t1,HAN~ AND q, INGOS. FEoN.
~ -"
MI AkDArs
cr,c- rpo...r ,t.tTsNTuFH UIADS:
"i'""' ~
sIy p,~-f;. ~. ID TXTTSSION
-, .nt ur,a , 10 kaways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
(nrrlsbe> Rooms

uo1 EAST j0TH-ST.-Nice hall rooms:
ICS AL ~ prOYements; nome comforts:
iOard II dcsiref.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
HOME Ne VS..

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS
FVFRFTT-Henry ". Stanley. FIFTH ID
r. Stjckncv president ~ the Chicago So. Paul and
Kansas civ Railway COMPANY and Christopher l.. Magcc
Of Pftsburc. GRAND AdJutant-''oncral Josiah
Porter. NEw.YORK-Nr>. Jefferson Davis. PLAZA
William Window, Secretary Of the Treasury. WlNDSOl-
Congressman James j. BclGcn, Of syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
LONG ISLAND CIrY-The Long Island City Boa

~
The funeral will be held today.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-The Long ISLAND CITY hoa'u
Of Education yesterday sent letter to william ''c"
way Il sons formally accepting the recent olF " 'o
Old Mon Church property for SchooI lIVc ~ t 49,
the city. and expressing the thanks "i u'c po''u "
graceful terms.
ri >IIING-Thc fu,rth annual bah Of the news
.,,inf Gf thc nm1 Island Railroad VIII be hcld at
the Flushing Opera House. on "Wednesday GVC"'h W.
december L. The music VIII DC Iufis"o" ~
MOnahan'S orchestra. .
JAMNCA.-Adolph Stettn, twenty three N wear, "' t
ATTEMPTED TO commit suicide Yesterday morning IN
Jamaica by shooting himself thlodeh inc ,tH+u ,H
wolId be suicide will probably recover. atH1I-h VIZ
bullet from revolver fired close behind il cr rif Ind
ear Da>>cd through his head coming ont near ne
,, Pe,ct,i,i Who lives with his widowed mother IN
Fulton ST. has been suffering from mrI@rch2!a i9f
a., tbo ioI,c housc in which ~tcttin attempted MS
fe While in fit of moodnc,s about week a AZ:
he attempted 10 shoot his mother. ii' !rvoLNcr Wa
thcn tskrn from him and concealed, but he managed
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
furnished Rooms

NNArI ..,,.,.. -.or. with TWO bid.
\ ~ r.a A." .'. . '' aoH ''' f '"'
,,...'t.. g..-.Y vi-.
.. n.t.o.- h..-. ,.-l..,. ~
p.n,... Address Mage ~ ~ .'''"'
IrIN. lDi --. ID. i." '-'' .'.
IGNITION F....-t.. E... .... Pc
Y 80, ,, N.' lirl.-i. D,, -,' r..,
.'.at.i Every NNh'i.' = '' '' 90 "''".'
'''r' '.'' '..'.".
SMALL U-Al'. l..t owning O.
n a.e-.. a.i. lrpn L.a-., cub $50.
."-' ',,1,.,:. ., -.' -... j......
A.tr.'- Nv I'D r..
A1IG~r.,IA-, IEIVAr" DIR ~>NlAh.
\ rG r...- h.ui-"... ~'.''. HH.- ell, l.a.
!-.--,s, ,>tl',.t" r. N't ...-
a.i.-- ICES i-a''.. ODER star n''J '-.'.
FISH PAtLn, for '., 'r th'..'
a '..''''' 81, ..,,, -i,i. ,...-.
.'-.'' '"-"' "'''
'.' n,ut-N a vs., 2,rh.-t
b. ~ ''' 49, 80 ....,. ,...,,.
4 - LisI j. ~ ,..Iio,.i - : ',,i't '"ii,' III.
a ! IAN nm y p.~'','X oiI-ir'~
20. rr.,t',. .1-'..., IN ,,...Ir., -.
-, 20 w.. rw.n-, ..,..-r
rurl = HAY. d. ~lNI-'>c. I55 lou me
l,... corn.i FoH '-.Hiu--t; ,"o = ~ A. '
.rrn'. l"'il u.s. ''n'h-.' - .Ii
AK, .,..,od. -. tol.a....>.
ave. 80 Iutr,y--, - A,.uu' \, 1898
iud,t... i.d ,hr HARLAN 'ttI,I.
~ l,, one l'.'f ''" ~ 'N' .'''.''
'' '' o. ''. .. .'~'''' '''.
In,rroErAbII. v,.. -.,.., % ..t
Y al Hut'u!c1.'> moderate. ID East
'ttl--.
nrr,,<rfy ,..,..,.t t,.,..I,r .,,,,.
l., .'r. n,-..r l.t ,,t I,tn -.... .,r'.
r.'. p'.>at. rN.t"u'. of ""u.r r.'-en-,.'
''rn- e. p....i..rut l1rii'- 30 W 'i'N'
ri.r\I~ul % ia. A...n..I Z. I.t. A..,
/ .>ou.il.. = mi men pn v 3lt Last
I.tu.-f
/ ~ t.,rI IL .s.,
4 ARCH r.oH. r.aA'rr hot ana ru.t water.
co..
~, fnoN N'N for u.s." N"'N
,,N,,, r.t,...ulo ' .,...,..' ,,....' ,,. IT,,
MUM '''''''
DrpN>. Nl'A IotNi. o." look.n. Central
d i'I"' ''' vs. '' ST.. ".' SUI
,''''
80 " ..'". =" Sl''
'"''"S ',s
49, '' '.'> ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
flats Go Get. FURNISHED

4 DVEKTISEMENTS tOE THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE Mill ~ RI.
CEIYED AT THE UPTOWN OiFICLN
40 IS NroadwAy. corner Ih.rty. hrst- st D,
untl . y. H. 20 West Twenty third 4.
corner shave. ~ NlNth-atc. l63 Fourth
a>e.. corner tourtrenth.st. 80 lhird.tNr.
corner torty-srycuth-rt.; C.o Thi--ayr 4,
near SiSty-nr-t-,t Los ttt-taNr., lOo
VT Fort, second st. o02 Columbus
aNr. 80 Liberty st - Avenue \ 30
Ihlfd,a'e.. and tine, HARLEM oltlt t.
$50 Fast c-huudfcd and Twenty Afth- st.
w TO y y. NJ. at regular oiicc rates.
EUENISHED FIAT.-Ha,. a very Dc.
sirablc nit. which would like 10 -pb.
let and sell nuitutr = rooms. Adde'S
\. -. e.. Box 80. N"w-N otk
II ErHIEINGTON. Park ave. and cd
III st. Con arr and Judge
ADISON-ANI CORNER.
wi one .: the most d'-ir'hl' second Nat,
10 NtW-Notk. elegantly furnished. {" 1t
from January /. l01l. To MAY /. $50. Ad-
d,r-S
"UOWARp." Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
Furnished flats Uanteo.

LARGE AND SMALL furnished apart
"A mcnt wanted for al ilt tenants from
January: also furnished cottage near oiIJ ,
references. och 20.
y. \. DALEY, II West 3oth'st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
Trinidad and ;he Gulf Ports.

Trinidad the nearest Colorado town Of importance and
has the coal fields Gulf ports
1t is distributing point for large territory. For
ter information address Trinidad Land Improvement
Co. Trinidad, Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
Citn Real Csidle 60 fct

BVEETI~FNl SIS FOR THE NEW.
~ YORK rElHrNE WILL ~ m.
tlINlp At illE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No. rs l,foldwif, corner lhilty.nr~t-
until % b. w.. 30 West Twenty third II.
corner -th-utc. 10 SiNth-nNc. 1873 Fourth
ave. corner foItt.'uth->t.
'J'o In. ~ Ia.t 7.i.-t. i.,tory high.
L -f"up hr'Nu-tonr hou-"t hardwood
nIi-h lIr. trla-- ,unnIiiur irnt loW lm.
mad. la. uo--,. -ion. ApplN JOS KANkEL'S
NON~. / Maiden Lam.
Two EfNT or FOR NALI.-N beautifully
i arranged wril-hi ilt priNdtr house.
-nuth,a-t corner Nndl-on-iNc. and J1d.,t. (:
haitnpoi tim eli rr latest mVl,i. inn
Troy ncnt. i-,tory and basement highest
AID hn'lthlc-t location on Nadi-on-nNr..
,rumauGins q Ni,W oi central Park deco
r1toi Ia suit responsible tcuant particu.
lar- ~ STAKE a AIlIl.N. L6'3 Sd ave.
'!NO LTT.-Four lofts good lease Apply
nn premises, ~ pu1nc-9i. Z. q.
IAIlIENON.
Y LEY CHOICE house. jth.ale. Harlem
everything u IT, MAY lIEW. lOi
West 42d- &C.
W. HAVE FOR RENT until Nav /
w i-stoTy browustonr house, near Madi-
.on-dV,. . good order and WI furnished or
unfinished. +. a. Bt KNETT Co, 700
Mad ,un.svc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

WILL OFFER GREAT BAEGAINN 10
w real esta," FOR a fcw dsy- 20 rHail"
nodded cash for clients caught by money
s,r'ngcncy; rcn.uuerltINo tcu.UeHt~. hd,-'
dwellings. apar'm'nt.houSc'. N'w-l ork ana
Eropnltu. country -oat- farms p."t AZ
Griug. cheap. city iot- small hou1'.
WHITING { HOLT. - Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

A -A.-AN ATTRACTIVE "a floor 4
"A. rocu-. bath, private table optional;
sanitary plumbing.
with or wl hOut board suites and single
rooms: apartments; 'GOc'og~' Offices" all
ccsirJbis locations highest references given.
Information frrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STE4uEEE

1tI,DAr. prC. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
flats 60 Get. Unturnisnco

A A ATTENTION. Modern steam.
"A. heated single aparui cue- Will he r'ntrd
and take ia IaNurnt nrW. ni-t-t lass tuuil'
-lrlrh, IcW BAILEY grand piano or new ca
prts. also one Ia ilfrploof apartment h0us"
with elevators Address OWN En- Box
Tribune once
A pVEETI,EMENIN FOR THE NEW.
n YORK IRIRi Ne WILL III RI.
CEIVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
so. | 80 Droadway. corner lhltty-fl IT.,
until o D. H. go West Tw"nty-thlrd->t.
corner shave 1872 SiNth-aNe 1913 Fourth
ave. corner Fourteenth ut; 30 Ihild-aNe..
conner Forty.scventh. st. 026 rd-avr.,
near siNit .arst st I,70s tirstave lO6
West tort, -ceond st.. oo2 Colunb .,!'o
ThIdaye.. and the llARi EN- OFFICE,
$50 East one hundred and twenty .ifth.st.,
w To- p. M. At regular office rates.
ClIOlCL fLNr> rooms bath all I'm.
\ proNcmcnts near l. station elS TO
52J. HYATT. l6i Fast sith--t
tTH FLAT.-Ful width = rooms. 80 nice
] order. Convenient neishborhood 422
West lOth-st. Apply 49, West loth.st.
IoI EAST IOlST.ST.. near Lexington.
1CI avc.-Fl Of rooms and baIh. us.
STARR q AIlENN. l611 h.a>c.
sOO WEST asTH.ST. Outside nat.
-OO beautifully decorated aud steam
heat rooms AID bath private hal.
bet arranged and cheapest HAT, on the " u
Side. t3l 81 s35 STARR 4 AuLRN.
! $50 3dave.
COO MADISON-AVE.-H just
,OCJ renovated Hats or Ave rooms
hot and cold water small. geDtecl families
rcnt-. $lG Ia SIS 90. JanitOr or STARR &
AliERN, 1909 3d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
Gonntrp Hcal &slaIc for Sale

,,rNCl FOIs Mon ICLAIlG DWELLINGS,
"A for sale; land b. :he acre OF 10Y
houses 10 let, furnished OF uhiurh,sLeJ
TUBES 4 TAYLOR. , Beekman-s ST.. y /.
A FARM, sock and furniture, free ana
n cloat. In jersey 80 milo o.. " ~
MN L Z. mear tho EamanO Mountain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

FANCY Fur ROBES,
FANCY ~ L ROBES,
r.u. Chimes. plumr-. Foot warmers,
Sens Wool Mats Plush Robes Horse
Yl,ukct-. aud great a--"i fm"nt oi
SilIt,II~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

your dsobedient daughter Kttie and learn l" iois0
her . .sov oftcrpoon
which resulted in verdict of death from "''""'o
The funeral will be held today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
A 80 sailed via Long Island Sound
steamer Ei~iuofa. Tor Portland.
IuE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
Announcer ma
a NEW COLLAR.
~. 4 W" Sho,hone. "E. a W."

For Boynton's celebrated furnaces. hot water
hezers, baltimore heaters ranges, 20 u III
BOYNfoN FURNACE 90. 2O7 and 20J Wster.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
Doar0 an0 Rooms.

Doar0 1r0 noomS.
A -A.-AN ATTRACTIVE "a floor. 4
"A. rocT- bath; private table optional;
Al,o ltta-tiye foors. with private baths.
with or w hOut board suites and single
looms, apartments ''Goc'os~' Offices" all
GcsirJbls locations; highe,, references given,
Information frrc.
;. &. LELAND s CO.,
80 WEST 3iTI-ST.
A LARGE aud pleasant room with board:
n uDoNeep tioualLe ,urro nding, and pleas.
ant home. 12i Madi-on.aNc.
.WI>H-ANENICAN LADY. having
y ,oA H.. tail. Fat would board gentle.
n.an and wife CO.. mo.ncr and daughter; Md.
rat, cna gr-. reference, exchanged. ri
E1,t / lith-st., IT rat.
4 FEW GENTLEMEN can nni arst.cass
a accommodation, in =. ctiy priyaA
tauily re-, r.utn>. Apply a. IS West 18th.
-. between j.h and ON av",.
4 DvERTIsEMENTs FOR TIE NEW.
- YORK TRIBJ 81 WILL 81 RI.
DEIVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
so. 23S Broadway, corner 1h.-ty.f s...ti
until y. H.. go Wet Twen,y.thlrd.st..
corner -th-aye.; l52 SlT'h-aS.. 153 Fourth.
ave. conner FoaTt'enth.'t
H. IFrH.AVE. near i2d.st.-Flr.t.clss.
L uo!' board Adfre'' COMFORT,
I,.ANlEt PARK N,rrh known a.
II l3--i39 Fat 2l-i-~'. Delightful lo'a.
..,u. elegant rooms board and a't.udanre
pnr>c.i."i also prtlirc", - private l@F@.
IlNND~DNFLN furnished room, o. icy On
III second floor 81 'r-' --t.-t
DRIVATE FAMILY oyer handsomely fur.
L r-n.d -.I.r~. uaror and othD,,. 40.
tendance; table -ti.rt.y rr-t-rla.,. 500
jfn-aN".
The morning call., 1890-07-12
VERY MUCH IN EARNEST.

The San BernardinO Courier has recently
published some scorching articles concern
ing the political course of Senator Hearst's
organ. The error of our southern friend is
in n mIsconception of the relation Mr..
Hearst'S organ holds to the Democratic
party. the Courier assumes that it is an
outright Democratic paper whose service
is at all times due the party to which it aD-
peals for support. The Courier should ap-
ply the lesson Of recent history to a study
of the present situation. How did MI
Hearst become Senator? What service had
he rendered the party TO entitle him to the
honor OF representing in part the State of
California in the United States Senate?
The only service for which he was in any
way conspicuous was the financial aid he
had given the Examiner. That service is
scarcely less prominent now than it was
four years ago. The Democracy gave the
SenatorShip once as a reward for financial
aid, and there is no reason which did not
then exist why it should not do SO again.
1t is not In the nature of things that per-
soual organ should be live exponent of
the principles of a party. The Courier
thinks the Examiners present attitude to-
ward the Democratic party " treacheroUs
and cowardly." The immediate cause of
complaint is that apparently the Examiner
is making no effort to carry the next Legs-
lature for the Democrats. II the Examiner
were Democratic journal the complaint
would be well grounded. But when we
consider the Examiner as the personal or
gan Of Mr.. Hearst the ground for the COM
plant slips away. MI Hearst has no es-
pecial interest in electiIg a Democratic
Legislature this year. But he has an inter-
est in electing one two years hence, and in
his own interest may make alliances which
will aid him in that contest. A personal or
gan may render Incidental service to party
or q ause, but when personal interest and
party interest conflict the latter will be sac
rifced. Mr.. White is to-day the victim Of
the shcrtsightedness of the Democratic
party in trusting its fortunes to leadership
which had been demonstrated to be wholly
selfish Mr.. White is the foremost candi-
date of the party for the next vacancy in
the Senate, but he will enter the field with
out the DemoCr tic machine behind him.
The Buckley Hearst organization will grind
him TO powder 1t is not the intention Of
the managers to leave enough of him TO be
patched up for a second trial in 1892. In
all this Senator Hearst's organ is true to
itself, though its devotion to its owner may
be irritating to Democrats who imagine
that the support they have given to Nj.
Hearsts organ entities the interest of the
party to some consideration.
The morning call., 1890-07-12
BEER IN CHICAGO.

That is happening in Chicago which has
always been expected to happen in cases
where foreign syndicate has purchased
controlling interest in an industry in an
American city. The foreign syndicate in
PRODUCES methods Of economy the Ameri-
cans are not accustomed to and a conse-
Quence is American opposition to the for
eign control. The particulars Of the cause
which led to a beer war in Chicago have
not reached US, but the fact is stated that
competition between the small breweries
which the syndicate did not purchase and
the large ones they control has reduced the
price Of beer from So to IS 30 q barrel.
The breweries outside the syndicate are
said to have forced the reduction. II this
war is continued it will interfere somewhat
with the profits the foreign syndicate has
anticipated from its Chicago investment.
1t is possible also, if national feeling be-
comes aroused, it will lead to the general
consumption of American beer. The tan
gible property of brewery business may be
transferred, but the transfer of good will is
quite another thing.
The morning call., 1890-07-12

The French Colony will celebrate the
one hundred and first anniversary of the
Fall of the Bastile on Monday next.
The procession will start from the head
quarters of the committee, Jackson street,
between Montgomery and Kearny, at 80
o'clock in the afternoon, and will proceed
to Noodward's Gardens. 1t Will be COM
prised Of battalion of the Third Infantry
Regiment, Company F, First Regiment,
and Company + of the Second Artillery
Regiment, n. e. C., the Juarez Guard
Alpine Cacciatori, officers OF the Bersa-
glieri, Lafayette Guards, French Zouaves,
Legion traneaise.
On arrival at the gardens the literary ex-
ercises will begin and will consist of an
overture by the orchestra; address by the
President Of the Day; overture by the
Gauloise chorus; song by Charles MoreI ;
''Star-Spangled Banner" by the orchestra ;
1.-The Greeks at Thermopyle" by the Tyre
Francaise; recitation by Charles Morel !;
patriotic fantasie by the Gaulolse Society !;
song by Mile. L. Grosser; Red, White and
Blue" bv the orchestra; 'Alsace- Lorraine"
song by Nine de la Motto, and will be CON
cluded by the "Marseillaise," performed
by the orchestra. In the afternoon games,
ETC., will be enjoyed by those present In
the evening there will be fireworks, and the
grand ball will be held in the pavilion.