davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

oreans will be entitled % enjoy In viewing the fsith
full portrait Of Mr.. Peabody was expressed lptly IN
Mr. Motleys words concerning the London statne when
he said that It would always be delightful thought
that those who pass along the streets will see Mr..
peabOdy almost as accurately in the flesh The
statue was placed In position without any ceremony
or display.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett Is at Atlantic City.
Miss Sarah orne Jewetts literary work has been
interrupted this spring by severe Illness from which,
however. she Is nov fast recovering at South Der.
wick Me.
London "Truths reports that Prince Henry Of
Prussia has fallen into temporary disgrace with his
brother tile Emperor owing TO mishap which has
been kept as quiet possible. 1t seems that when
the German squadron which has been cruising in the
Mediterranean was approaching Naples. Admiral Hol
mann fssued an order that the captain Of each vessel
should engage local pilot before entering the Bay.
Prince Henry, however, thought proper 70 Ignore the
Admral's order and attempted 70 take In the Irene
himself with the direful result that she ran upon
a sandbank and, after getting on, narrowly escaped
a collision with the flagship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1890.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Thirty-four persons were killed and
over one hundred wounded in powder explosion
in Havana. - The Porte has not yet replied to
Russia's claim for the payment of the arrears oil
the war indemnity. 80 Six persons were
drowned in the laundering of the steamer Harold
off the Irish Coast.
Domestic.-Governor Hill has not yet received
any protest from the authorities of NewYorl1 City
against the signing of the Aqueduct Claims BILL
- Commissioners to the Presbyterian General
Assembly preached in various churches at Sara
toga. - A summer hotel, just opened in At
lantic City, was damaged by fire. - The United
States marines continued the search in the swamps
at Cedar Keys, Fla, for the desperate Cottren
- Writ Dexter, the lawyer. died in Chicago.
City and Suburban-Ripley Ropes died. -
man was caught in quicksands in a well, and
despite the desperate efforts of many people to
save him was buried alive. - The New Park
Presbyterian Church was formally opened. -
Eight persons were rescued from drowning in the
East River and lost.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair, fol
lowed by cloudiness and rain, growing warmer.
Temperature yesterday Highest 65 degrees; low
est, 81: average, 81 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
PERSONAL.

Mr. Carlisle is said to owe his senatorship, as well
as his former political advancement, largely 10 the
energy and popularity OF his clever and ambitious WIG
The Hon. Charles H. Bartlett. Of Manchester, n. H.
will be the orator, and Mr.. Edward ID. Boylston, OF
Amherst n. H., the poet, at the unwilling OF the
Amherst soldiers Monument, on June 10.
Mr. John L. stoddard, the lecturer attended the first
performance this year Of the Passion Play at ooer
Ammergau.
A summer school of theology will be conducted this
season at Round Lake. by the Rev. DIT Henry A.
Butts, president Of Drew Theological Seminary
Miss Mary Garrett is taking the lead in movement
10 promote tho higher medical education of women
The German Emperor has now taken into his own
hands the management Of his private fortune, ana IL
is asserted that short time back he negotiated loan
Of 200 900 marks, assured by mortgage on house
I'm the Lebnitzstrasse In Berlin before concluding the
treaty, the Emperor visited the sad house himself
several times, TO be sure Of his bargain. Inc
loan was made out OF the savings from the Emperor
private purse, as the papers in the mortgage once III
Berlin can prove
The bronze statue Of George Peabody, given by Mr..
Robert Garrett 10 the city Of Baltimore has been set
up on its granite pedestal In Mt Vernon Place, imme-
dately In 'front.' OF the main entrance the Peabody
Institute The statue faces Washington Monument,
and is a reproduction OF the statue by Mr.. story
erected in front OF the Royal Exchange in London.
II represents Mr. Peabody seated armchair with
his bands folded in bis lap The pleasuse that Bai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
OUR LEAD AND THEIR LEAD.

No mining industry is more entitled to the
support of protective tariff than lead, and none
is in greater need of it. 1t is of no use to pro-
tect our lead mines in name if in fact we pursue
a policy which throws our market open to the
competition of Mexican mine-owneTs The
present tariff is restrictive in intent but in
operation it places no barrier whatever in the
way of that importation which is most to be
dreaded The law says that imported lead
ores shall be taxed, but under those Treasury
Department ordinances which are sometimes
bigger than the law, the argentiferOus lead
ores of Mexico are admitted free of all charge,
under the pretence that they are silver ores.
AS silver ores they pass the Custom House and
90 into the smelter, but as lead ores they come
out of the smeter and go upon the American
market
This is plainly wrong Lead mining is en-
titled to protection if ever an industry is.
Nature has done for our hills no more than
she has for those of Mexico. Into each she
has put silver-lead ore, as rich on one side Of
the Rio Grande as on the other. There is no
difference in the ore until it gets out of the
ground and then it is purely difference in
the price of labor. The American lead miner
requires IRON ~ 20 10 DO oV per Jay ior HIS
services in getting out the ore. The Mexican
miner will be satisfied with from 70 cents to
81 % per day There is no trouble about our
getting the ore out as cheaply as the Mexicans
do if the country decides that it wants to &C
cept such scale of wages as they pay. At
present the country is not in that humor. The
American miner will not and cannot work for
such sums and the only possible effect of re-
moving the tariff will be to shut down all the
American lead Mines as, practically, they were
shut until the Treasury Department adopted its
new regulations last July
Now, if lead ought to have protection, it
ought to have it really honestly and effect
lively. The motive and purpose Of the law
should not be defeated by Treasury rulings
or by Congress- failure to be explicit. The
Mckinley bill has gone upon this theory, as
the Senate bill of 1888 did also. In each the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN CONES AND GOES

George Francis Train arrived on the steamer Euris
Yesterday, on his way to Tacoma to complete mStnp
around the world Mr.. Train appeared on the steamer
deck dressed In dark trousers an irongray coat ana
a cork helmet Around his waist was bound req
sash, and his only luggage was an extra helmet
On the front OF his helmet printed b black ie'ers
George Francis Train
Around the World"
In this picturesque garb did Citizen Tram nasn
upon the vision of his friends who had gone down
in the tug J. D. Nichols TO meet him. lie was trans
ferred 10 the tug and at O'Clock arrived at the
Astor House. where he took breakfast
Seven days ago was in Paris said Mr. Tram
Now am here Around the world! Tacoma Ia
coma, Come and have breakfast -.
When he arrived az the Astor House citizen TAI y.
had been fifty three days on his trip lie exRec'S, "a
reach Tacoma I'm seven days more, thus glrdlns 10
earth IN sixty days. After breakasting at the As,SI
Uonse Mr. Train was driven 10 the Grand Cenusl
station where he took special train over me NeS
Yorls Central on his way TO Tacoma He viii )ournsy
West nv the Newlor Central and the Northern ~
cidc' lie Is accompanied by ;. W Wall nus pn anss
sacretary who has stack OF notes and photogaphhs
taSen on the trip Mr. Train Is in excellent heai'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
Srynrrc TIP THE MEMORIAL ARCH FUND.

The Washington Memorial Arch Fund is now ap'
preaching compilation. Last Friday and SATURDAY
Mayor Grant and those associated with him IN the
Worlds Fair project returned to the contributors
% Is per cent of their contributions to the prem-
nary expenses fund, this percentage forming the nn
expended surplus Of the fund. 1t was suggested by
Henry g. Marouand, chairman OF the Arch Committee,
and by Richard Watson Glider that the Fair Cor-
mittee should contribute the surplus to the Arch
fund and thus aid in completing the last Szo'ooo
OF the fund Controller Myers and many members OF
the committee earnestly supported the proposltlon
the Fair fund and more than seventy OF them nave
turned their shares in the surplus 70 Tue .reasn i
OF the Arch fund IL is hoped that the fund winch
now exceeds 1000. will be complete when tns
cornerstone is laid May 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

provision is made that the lead contained in
imnorted ores of all kinds shall pay the regular
lead duty. Nothing could be fairer or more
consistent. It amounts to no more than the
nronosition that when it costs three times as
much for labor in America as In another coun-
try with which we must compete IN our own
market, the foreign labor is too low and the
domestic labor should be protected; and the
protection should be substantial, not chimeri-
cal and should not be evaded by pretences and
constructions The man who says he believes
in nrotection must believe in this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

"The Sun" iudiciously makes the point that
20 license the Canadian railways TO continue in
the interstate carrying trade is like issuing a
letter of marquc to an alien enemy TO prey upon
American interests. The wise and manly course
IT, adds. is for Congress to prohibit the trade
altogether and leave the Canadians to find way
out of the dilemma into which an imperial colonial
policy directly hostile 10 the United States has
brought them" In this Judgment we heartily con-
chr Senator Cullom's report on Canadian COM
netition with American railways contains an adj
mirable presentation of facts, hut is neither as
practical nor as positive in its recommendations
os II ought to he. The Interstate law, with Ca
madam competition, is an inequitable measure, op-
nosed alike TO the interests OF the American rail
WAYS and Of the Government. The exclusion Of
the Canadian railways from participation in Amer
lean traffic will redress the palpable injustice
Of Government regulation of railway transporta-
tion on one side of the frontier, while on the
other side systematic raids upon American com
merce are openly carried on. There are good
MANY international questions which can be speed
ilv adjusted IL Canada he struck at its most vul-
nerable pont-its continental railway system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
AmnsemeuIs.
EMY-Sils-Pinafore

ACApEMY-xils-Pinafore
AMBERe THEATRE Skiing Lear.
sJoU THEATRE-s-The City Directory
BROADWAY THEATRE y: s0-Resdings s-castes 10 'h'
Air.
BROTHERHOOD PARK-4-Bsseball
cASINQ-y-The Grand Duchess.
pALYS THEATRE-s-Rosna Voses
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaus
BRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-The Paynsster
HAMMERsTEIN's OPERA HoUsE-s-tne1 gypsy D"f'
IYCEUM THEkTRE-s:15-The Charity Bali
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s;So-Beau brummeL
NEW POLO GRoUNDs-4-Baseoall
NIBLos oARDEN-s-A Around the World
PAIMER's THEATRE-s-The Editor ,,,-.
ton 49,,
srANpARp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mad
sTAR THEATRE-s-The shatchen.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s;lS-rne County f'
14TH STREET THEArRE-s-Ine on'A'
srHAVE AND 18TH sr.-Getysburc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

There is no imaginable reason why the Gov
eminent should make any terms with the State
Emigration Commissioners as a condition of secur-
ing the lease of Castle Garden. An ENHANCEMENT
of that kind would he simply a nuisance and a
source Of trouble IL is the business of the State
Commissioners to step down and out now that
nothing else remains for them 10 do. The Gov
eminent is fairly entitled to Castle Garden and
ought TO have it, Recorder Smyth and Commits
sioner Stephenson 10 the contrary Notwithstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

DR.. Heber Newton preached yesterday on
"The Problem of Our City Government" This
is question of the highest practical interest,
and one with which the clergy should not hest
tate to deal. They can do much in arousing
and stimulating the public sentiment which is
requisite as a startng-point for genuine re-
form, and which is apt to be sluggish even in
the presence of such revelations as have re-
Gently been made, or to forget them after a
brief lapse of time. Why should not clergy
men as a body join with DR.. Newton and DR..
Parkhurst in organizing a crusade to purify
our city government?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

The genesis of the Judiciary Convention
which will assemble in Albany on June 3 is in
terestingly described by our Albany CORE
spondent. The conventions functions will be
purely advisory, but it is reasonable to appre-
bend that it will lay the foundation for impor-
.ant amendments to our Constitution. Only
one article of that instrument will be dealt
with, however-the judiciary article; but all
the courts of the State are likely to be affected
by the action instituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

sonted to the Grand Jury, and the indictments
followed upon which Commissioners Koch and
fitzgerald were apprehended. Even as they
stood in the presence of the court Koch made
a graphic demonstration of his unfitness for
any office and especially for the office OF Ex-
else COMMISSIONER The public, through its
representatives upon the jury, has now the OPP
nortunity of dealing with q, typical Excise
RRommission We trust it will not fail to do
a.. f,,U duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

Brooklyn has had no more conscientious, de-
voted and public spirited citizen than Mr.. Rip
lev Ropes, who died Yesterday. The loss OF
such man would be severely felt in any COM
munity A high minded and Woodworking
man of business, Mr.. Ropes yet found oppor-
tunities to devote much time and thought to
public affairs, and was instrumental in bring
ing about many far-reaching reforms, especially
in the Charities Department, which he revolu-
tionized to the discontinue of gang OF cor
rupt politicians and to the lasting benefit OF the
taxpayers. Mr. Ropes took an important part
in the events which led to the nomination and
election of Mayor Low, and served under him
for two wears as Commissioner Of City Works,
making brilliant record. For twelve years
he was an active and useful member of the
State Board of Charities. In minor official ca
nacities he also did good work; but his prin-
cipal service to the community was in the high
ideal of citizenship which he maintained, and
which he exemplifed during career Of nearly
thirty honorable years in the city where he
made his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MAY 49, soo-rwELvE PAGES

for them The American people settled the tariff
question eighteen months ago on the basis OF that
tariff plank. The new Tariff bill is the official
registry of that decision; and no Republican mem
her Of the House on his own responsibility is
justified in appealing from it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

from this quarter to SIS, 900 or moro by the time
the cornerstone of the arch is laid The Arcn
Fund is now well started on its last quarter
and ought to take vigorous lease OF ife' par
ticularly as the work of building the arch Is IN
progress and the success of the project is as
sured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

The gentleman who hopes to sit as Democratic
President in 1898 is splendid fellow to get along
with IL you only let him have his own way.
y B-Ths does not refer to Mr.. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

The Aqueduct- Claims bill is still in Governor
Hills hands. He told our correspondent on
Saturday that he had as yet received no pro-
test against it from the city authorities. Are
we to infer from their non-action that they ap-
prove the measure in its present form? Against
the original bill the Mayor, Controller, Cor
poraton Counsel, Aqueduct Commissioners,
etc, vigorously protested. Why should they
be silent now and virtually approve the plan
of giving the Aqueduct contractors preferred
places on the court calendars? Governor Hill
evidently wants to know what is the feeling
about the bill on the part of the city officials.
II they fail to speak, he may feel justified in
signing it, though there are many good reasons
why he should not do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

Governor Fill felicitates himself on a distinct
Improvement" noticeable in the bills that now
come before him. Quite So The Republican
measure which repealed the Democratic two-dollar
a-day law is a case in point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

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Main once Of The Tribune. 1S4 Nassaost, York
Address ali correspondence simply The Tribune" New
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
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received AT the following branch ohices in New YORK
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

Republican Congressman from the West who
ore intoxicated with Democratic applause when
then criticise the Mckinley bill would do we'll 10
,yaise ND early in the morning and read the Ma
tionaI tariff plank Of the last Republican Con-
vention. That viii be an effective eye-opener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

A timely and substantial lift to the Memorial
Arch Fund is recorded in our news columns
this morning OF the amount contributed as a
preliminary expense fund in connection with
the effort to secure the Worlds Fair for New
York. about 10 per cent was expended; and a
number of the contributors have acted with
alacnty upon the suggestion that the balance
retained TO them should be turned over to the
Arch Fund. From this source S4,534 II is
acknowledged to- day. bringing the total up to
$50, 1s9 L. 1t is expected that the action OF
HsAer contributors will increase the amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

The naked fact that the Rapid Transit bill
failed through "merc obstinacy with regard to the
appointment of commissioners" was apparent sew
eral weeks ago. Only the obstinacy began in the
Executive Chamber, and not on the floor Of
either house of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

The idiot who persists in declaring that
hydrophobia is all imagination ought TO be
locked up for comparison of notes with the crank
who recently announced that there was nothing
in the stories about death from electricity in the
streets Of New-York."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
1noex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Irtllcs

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured oy
7. &. SELLEW,
III Fulton-st., New-York.
Desks, Library Tables. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

It is The Albany Argus" which argues that the
record of the Republican Legislature OF 1871
should not be forgotten We second the notion
record which preserves such notable achieve
nents as ballot reform and greatly reduced taxa
ton should not be forgotten And 1t will not be-
The Republicans will use it in the fall campaign
as q campaign document, and what will "lhe
Argus" and its friends do them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-23
FLOODED WITH LONG WHEAT
Speculative Holdings Dumped on the
Market Causes Prices to
Shrink.
Corn and Oats Steady---Very Little
Trading Being Done in Hog
Products.
Manipulations of the Money Market by
Financiers---The General
Quotations.

CHICAGO June 21.-The markets on change
were very slow and uninteresting. For the
most part wheat was weak. and corn, oats
and provisions steady The general talk
was horsey, and the thoughts of the majority
of the members were of the Washington
Park races. The price of July worked grad
ually off to S54c and there was not LIE
enough in the market to rally 1t more than
small fraction above that II closed at 80
sellers. At the opening it appeared as II
there would be no decisive action in the mar
ket, as there was little in the way of news to
affect prices. The feeling OF the trade was
influenced largely by the continuous rains III
the Northwest and by the recent heavy rains
nearer Chicago. Besides, export clear
anees show falling off for the
week, and at New York where dis
patches have reported so much taken, none
cleared to-day. The market was steadied for
while by general buying headed by Bodle
and others, but the bulk of the trade soon
swung to the selling side and prices yielded
easily. Hutchinson was not aggressive. he
sold. but it was supposed on orders from
customers. The action of the market up TO
noon was: July, s67sc, off to $3.50. and up
to S64c. Att O'Clock about half the trad
ing force had left the floor for the Derby,
and wheatw weak and at bottom prices
for the day. During the last fifteen minutes
the market gained little in strength and ad-
vanceo Ac on the close.
Corn and oats closed at about yesterday s
final figures. Provisions shared the same
dullness Pork recovered somewhat but
LARD was rather easier and ribs without
change.
The leading futures ranged as follows: