davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
THE HILL CAMPAIGN FOE 'oe.

When the Governor of this State cut loose
from "The Albany Argus" and gave the print
ing patronage at his disposal 10 The Albany
Times il was taken for granted that he had
determined to have an organ upon which he
could RELY seven days in the week. Still
il could hardly have been presumed even by
the most knowing Of politicians that "lhe
Timeso in its capacity of boomer-in-chicf oi
Hill would eXalt the Governor and dcbase the
Democratic cx-prcsdent as perslstcntly as 1t
has done since it was chosen state paper
That it should steadily and fervently argue
that the Democratic party would make awful
shipwreck of opportunity if 1t failed to make
Hill its standard-bear in 1892 was to be
expected. But why should so leyel-headed
paper as '"The Tines conclude that 1t was
rendering its candidate for the Presidency
good and faithful rather than maladroit SER
vice by assembling its love for Grover Clcve-
land to the extent of kicking him down tho
stairs of his ambition ninety nine times out OF
a possible one hundred?
"No man was ever elected President of the
United States after having held the Office and
having been out one term, nor is it probable
that one ever will be-" That is one of The
Times's" paragraphs which it knew was load
ed. and the same with intent to hurt the feel
ines of Mr.. Cleveland and his friends. Its
columns abound with such utterances. 1t
never misses a chance to make a reference to
Democracy's fallen chief and in so doing
never neglectS to diSobey the injunction
don't strike man when he's down" OF
course it must be aware that there are thou
sands of Democrats all over the State who
hold Mr. Cleveland in high regard, who helped
elect him in 1854, who labored strcnuousy
for his reelection in 1883, and who would
rejoice to have him run again and succeed in
1892. What can be its object in steadily as
sailing a Democratic leader who has such u
backing? How does it happen that it devotes
its energies to alternating instead of concii-
ating the Cleveland Democrats of the pivotal
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Sir Baldwin Walker has filed plea
of defence in the Baird-Walker case at ST. John s.
NJ F. Moussa Bey, the former Governor OF
Armenia. has disappeared - The peace protocol
between Salvador and Guatemala has been sgneu
- One thousand families were made homeless
by the fire at Toxay. - The cholera SUN c0A-
tinues in Spain.
Congress-Both branches in session. r. The
Senate: The Tobacco schedule and part OF the
A Agricultural schedule of the Tariff bill were dis
nEsed of: the House rates on barley and barley
malt were restored Mr.. Davis made speech-----@
The House Messrs. Beckwith, OF New-Jersey' anu
Wilson, of Washington, came TO Dlows III d us
cussion on the Cannon resolution; much excite
ment was caused by a remark made by Mr. cannon
concerning Mr.. McAdoo; the Lard Dill was noU
reached. :.
Domestic.-The Republican State Convention in
Michigan completed its temporary organization Ill
Detroit - The Wisconsin Democratic Con
.ention adopted resolution opposing the Bennett
law. - The Ohio Democrats nominated State
scket The Aldermen of Bddeford, Me-,
xere arrested for conspiracy TO register 5Oo Eleh
who have no right to vote. - STRIKERS made
onnIication 10 be taken back by the NeW-iorK
Central at Albany.
City and Suburban. fourth annual con-
vention of the State Factory Inspectors was begun
- Many business complications are arising OUT
of the brick boycott. - The teachers OIL uhc
deaf and dumb closed their convention and an
uounced the formation of an association Tor the
promotion of speech-teaching. - Southold H.
l.. celebrated its 25Oth anniversary. - winners
et Monmouth Park: Rancocas, Bertha Campbell
the Longfellow-Anne Boleyn gelding, Judge Nor
row. Village Maid and Count Dudley - Stocks
opened lower under reversal of strike news, re-
covered, were sharply raided on more news and
closed strong on partial recoveries.
The Weather.-FOrecast for to-day; Clear OF
fair weather, with slight changes in temperature
Temperature yesterday Highest, 10 degrees ;
lowest, 20; average, 75 3-S.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
REUyIOy OF THE lO0TR NEW YORK VETERANS.

Wavory " Y, Aug. 27.-This pleasant inland
village w<s tho scene to-day of interesting celebrar
ton. The veterans of the IOoth Regiment Uned
states Volunteers commemoraol the twenty eighth
anniversary OF their muster into tho United states
service The regiment raised and organized by
General Il. +. Tracy, the present Secretary of the
Navy, and was ready for active service on August
27, 1867 lie commanded II till after the battle Of
Spottsy lvana in 1864 though he received Injuries at
The Wilderness that untitled him for duty. Though
he was present at the reunion of his old command
last year. and promised them then that he would
never miss another one, yet he is not present. and
much disappointment Is expressed at his absence.
IL Is suggested that his absence Is due To the fact
that he could well undergo the ordeal of meeting
his old comrades. who all knew and had the greatest
respect for his wife. Sho 1t Is said, was with him
last year, and together they met grand reception
at the hands OF the veterans, and Mrs Tracy par
ticularly enjoyed It. she had before ut many Of
the reunions General Catlin, who succeeded Mr..
Tracy In the command OF the regiment i here with
his family lie Is popular with the soldiers, Wei
as with all the inhabitants Of Tiosa County. lie
lost his right leg at The battle of the Crater while
Many people from Elmira, Binglainton. Ithaca and
Owego, and the towns from which the regiment
recruited. here participating IN the celebration.
The death Of the wife and daughter OF their old
colonel have saddcncd the usual enjOyments OF the
veterans General Catlln made an address which
caused deep feeling, especially when he referred TO
his sister, Mrs Tracy, and his niece, and the
escape Of the secretary. DR.. W. f. Johnson, The
former surgeon Of the regiment presided chairman
of the Veteran Association, and q resident OF
Waverly is doing everything in his power to make
tho reunion a success. touching letter from Secre
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
MOnEPN PH1RAOU.

Ismail pacha. ex-Khcdive of Egypt whose
death by poison is announced III the dSpa'chc'
from ConstantinOple was one oil thc most
brilliant and fascinating scoundiciS ol 'hc
prcscnt century. He was cultivated, progress
sive and enlightened, but it was impossible 10
define the exact boundary line III his char
actcr where Western civilization OF the most
advanced nature terminated and Oriental bar
barity began. Although the world Is lIideoV
ed to him quite aS much as to W. de LeNScpS
for the Sucz Canal, and owes to his muhlh-
ccnce a great part OF the knowledge we 10"
possess of the history OF ancient Egypt, Ie'
his reign was marked by excessive violence
and bloodShed. He aScended the throne over
the body Of his eldest brother VINO was
drowned in the Nile in consequence OF a ara"
bridge having been intentionally left open ~
tbe moment when the Viceroyal SPECIAL Tram
was due. Thirteen years later he caused Ms
Minister of Finance = statesman of European
rcnutation. 10 be Strangled by his chamber
lains at the close of Il banquet on the khc-
divial Yacht. The sole object Of this crime
was to nevcnt the murdered man from cN-
rlainnc 10 the foreign Powers how II was that
tho Kbcdiye had Only permitted S20O,0o0,OO0
out OF the total OF H"'V'V""'""' "'ii''N' -
the Egyptian Government to reach the ma
tional treasury. And many hundreds perhaps
thousands, of persons who had offended nun
or who stood in his way Sickened and died at
their homes within few hours after drinking
at the Khedivial palace what was significantly
termed strong cup OF coffee"
Feared Ly every Government in Europe Oh
account of his extraordinary talent for IN
triguc. his death has been expected ever since
the day, -four years ago, when in an unwary
moment he proceeded to ConStantinoplc TO pay
his respects to the Sultan, and thereby placed
himself in the lattcTS power From that time
forth he was detained at Stamboul in magniti-
cent but close captivity, which not even his
vast wealth was able to relax. 1t Is not III
the least incredible that he too has at last
succumbed to something i'll his coffee.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28

state of NewYork? Does 1t hoid 'na' ono
way to win delegates is to trust TO vinegar
rather than honey?
of course. if Hill is satisfied nobody else
need complain. But it must occur to that
astute politician that the National Democratic
Convention is not going to give any man the
Presidential nomination who cannot command
\ solid delegation from his own State; ana IL
must also occur to bim-an outsider would say
that his personal organ at the capital Is DONG
its best to render it practically impossible tna'
the Cleveland Democrats ever should become
Hi Democrats. What is the explanation!
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28

!. II to be SUPPOSED that Tho Ncw-Nork Tribune
l,,nUs ANYTHING about the lclf Ore question Whch ii
ask, why the II" governing cah Gnue, S"Dl.u , g
hr,,lcn i'm NcNico, especial fivOr'l Tho law govern
nc ,oad dut.cs provides tut Ore containing moIc
silver thnh lead. I'm value. shall ho dhHtlcd ie q"
di.tv Ihis has been tho law ever since the mr,n oi
80, vns ua.,ed II not longcr.-trho Evening Post
~The Post knows well enough that it is
creating an utterly false impression when it says
that the law provides that argcntiterous lead
ores shall bc admitted free Of duty when their
silver contents are greater in value than their
lead. The law provides nothing OF tine kind
In fact. 10 contains no provision on the subject
of any kind whatever. IL does provide that
silver shall be admitted free and IL does provide
that lead ore and lead dross shall pay duty
In constituting this law, Secretary Fairchild, follow
ing what hc alleged u be precedent established
bv Acting Secretary French made a formal order
admitting Mexican ores. and it is this order, which
Secretary Winfom declined to change, that The
POST falsely Describes as the law governing lead
dntics.n Even under the most liberal assumption,
even if Treasury Department order could be
ma xnilied by any rhetorical process into law
mi, order could not be called "a law governing
lead duties" because it admits the ore not as
lead ore but as silver ore. 1t distinctly ignores
the fact that the importations contain lead and
brings them in assayed as silver. Our remark,
then. that The. law governing lead duties is being
broken by this regulation in MeXico's especial
favor is truthful and fair Congress has imposed
a duty on lead, and has never provided Tor It's
remission. 1t is being remitted, not by law
OF Congress, but by the official acquescence of
the Secretary Of the Treasury, and IN MEXICO
esnecial favor
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
TO BElTTIFY CASTLE GARDEN
COMMISSIONER EoBB. OF THE PARK BOARD.
WANTS IL EOR TIE. PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER ROBB. OF THE PARK BOARD
WANTS IT FOR THE PUBLIC.
The Park Board yesterday directed that all the bniid
n,s i'm Bronx Park except the old Lorillard mansion
should be sold at auction. The question of leasing
the railroad through the transverse rold In Central
Park was referred to Superintendent Parsons for re
port An application was made by weighing machine
company 10 have their machines placed In Central
Park. This was referred TO the superintendent o'
Parks to report in what places the machines could DC
placed and Commissioner Robb added resolution 10
the effect that they should not be placed in any OF ue
palhs or roads Of Central Park other city paris.
This was adopted. Commissioner iiutchins presenter
the protest Of Mr. Friel against the use of pafane
preserving the Obelsk. The Board directed snas
Mr. Frie shoud present his views al the next mee'n'
\ resolution presented by Mr. Robb was adopIeu,
asking that Castle Garden be turned over 10 tile cy
aud lifted up appropriately for park structure Nr'
Gallup said that the old fortress might be rst2iyu,
making IL an attraction 10 the park. The Ouliul,s
could be used he added for concerts and other pun
poses in the interest of the community.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
dmusements.

AcADFMY-s.lS-Pantomime
BROADWAY tn EATRH--S-The Merry Monarch.
uIJOU THEATRE-s:l5-The Canuck.
BROTHERHOOD PARK--BasebalL
CAsINo-s.l5-Mme. Angot
DALY,s THEATRE-SI5-Tale of . Coat
EDEN NUSEK-Wax Tabeaus.
s.AND OPERA HOUSE-S-Privats Secretary.
MINERS 5TH.AVE THEATRE-S-One Error
ROSTER d BIALS-S-ca-mencita.
LYCEUM THEATRE-S>0Th Master OF Wooooarro~'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPhiThhAf"1-
S-Strauss Concert
x.n,soN soUAEy THEArRE-s,3o-Bsau Brumml
MANHATTAN BEACH-siege Of Vera Cruz.
NEW POLO ACCOMPLISHMENTS
NIBLoS GARDEN-S-Kaanka
PALMER's THEATRE-s-The Red HussAr
STAR THEATRE-s3o-rne Balloon.
TERRACE GARDEN-sl5-Merry War.
UNION SQUARE ETHEArRE-sl5-Vaudoville
,Irp srREET THEATRE-s-Hendrik Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
able however, for the tenants losses arc ie0A'n'"
at only few thousand dollars

It is given out that the State Board OF Arolsra- IRA
.;on At meeting to be held in Albany to-day
will decide whether or not to nveS'lsa,e 'ne
causes of the recent strike of the Knights OF Laoo
In case the Board determines to make the lhVes'l-
CATION. it is to be hoped that the result Oh i'S
iobors may serve some good practical purposs'
We suspect, however, that the unprejudlcea gen,
eral public will feel that such an lnves1,sa.,on
ourbt TO have been undertaken at an carrier s'0se
Of the controversy or not at all. Ten days ago ago
it might have caused the strike to cohapse nU"
II is possjble that it may tend to widen OF dei"s
the healing Of the breach
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
TAXING CHILDREN TO THE COUNTRY.

The Little Mothers took their fourteenth excursiou
TO Pelham Bay Park on Tuesday, over fifty children
enjoying a bath. luncheon and romp In the oa
liolcomb House au. u tr hc.d. and orchards arouhu
Il. The day being fine. the children enjoyed them
selves thoroughly, each returning home laden wlta
fruits and flowers aud much refreshed by the % DAY
ontinc These children are taken nom the territory
bounded on the south and east by the river mont aI
ON the north and west by Fiftiethst, Third ave anu
by the Bowery on the east side and west NJ the Bowey
from Watts to Twelfth SITS. In this part OF town the'
is little suitable for Fairgrounds for Children.
one dollar will pay the expenses OF one child. Con-
trbutiOns will be received and Acknowledged by Geos.
T. Val, president OF the Fourteenth Street fank, w
by Mrs j. II. Johnston, No. 305 East seventeentnss
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28

Senator Reagan would better look ont how he
dalIics with that irrigation business. lie must
remember that for tile last thirty-tvc years he
has been constituting the Federal Constitution
through a reducing lens, at one time getting 1t
so small and so remote that it was away out OF
his sight. lie knows that this method of re-
garding it will keep the Southwest dry and arid,
and he knows that the Southwest is hungry for
an appropriation which will give it a system of
irrigation. The Senator is thus hard pressed
between his principles and his interests Now,
if he would only conclude that the Constitution
had provided MS with National Government and
not sort of political iree-ove bargain, he could
help Texas to water conscentiousy.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
4CrIVE DEAF AND DUNE TEACHERS.
An ASSOCIATION For THE PROMOTION OF
spEEOHTEACHING TO BE FORMED.

AN ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROMOTION OF
sPEEOHTEACuING TO BE FORMED.
The teachers of the deaf and dumb closed their con
yeuton AT thc New York Institution last night. The
fcaur, Of the day was the unexpected cement
made at the evening session by Professor H. f. Wester
Welt OF Rochester y. T., that the delegates engaged
i'm speech teaching had met and formed an ASSOCIATION
for the promotion OF thai branch Of the education If
The deaf to which Dr. Alexander Graham Bell had
promised to give 90 900 soon as articles OF IN
corporation are fled. DR.. David GrcenheFger and
T. :. Thompson, of this city. were elected
chairman and secretary respectively Of the meeting.
A. g. Bell, OF Washington; Miss Caroline A. Yale, OF
NORTHAMPTON; Misses Ellen l.. Barton and Mary H.
True, who have been connected with the Portland
Nc Institution; Dr. Grecnberger and Professor Weser
yel were chosen trustees Of the association, with
power to add three to their number and to take me''
urcs 10 yet the new society incorporated and made
permanent It's purpose is 10 give every deaf child IN
the various institutions an opportunity {" learn II
possible artlculate speech. At present. Il Is said
about two-thirs OF these children have not this hnow
edge. 4 summer normal school Is also contemplated
Professor westertelts announcement was received
with much satisfaction by the convention, and rising
vote OF thanks 10 DR.. Bell was passed.
Papers were read In the morning by C. L. Zorbaugh
OF Kansas; ". G.. jenkins. Of Hartford; Miss {. d.
Wood of Rochester, and X. Il. Lloyd. of Ncw-Jersey
Tile papers read at the afternoon session were on
The Course of Lan.uagc,' 10y j. W. SWilcr OF WIS
consin; "A Daily school Programme by Miss F.. H.
Taylor, Thiladephla: should speech Learners DO
Taught in Sign Classcs." by W. +: IAylor Nebr9,t1 :
= How 10 Conduct Examinations" 10y \. ). Clark
Iiario and Manuscript Lessons by T. W. B0odi
OF Philadelphia
I'm the evening the reports OF a number OF com
mlttccs were received, among them that on NccroloN
short sketches of the lives of ErasiuS Brooks George
Wing. Of Illinois Joshua Foster. OF Philadelphia. and
others who have died since the convention OF 1856
were read A vote Of thanks tc the trustees ard
officers of the Now York Institution was passed, and
the convention adjourned 10 meet again In or near
chicago in 1923 IL the Worlds Fair shall be held IN
that part OF the country In that year.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
NO EXCUSE FOR DILAroRY ACTION.
From The Boston Journal.

TEUHI TIC IVaVuH JuuIIIHI' a. .n
The phrase e. the traditions OF the senate "a !, a
constantly in use that ID is not 10 be wOnaenv" q a.
that the people are heartily sick oi heaiins ~ rho
vanced as "A weak excuse for dllatory aet'9l., men
OF both parties lind their way there bat WY snU Son
IL seek t. reiard business and prolong ss,i
n regard for an Intangible and mythical trani.on
which appears 10 rise up TO check pogress avg ug go
press the will Of the party MAJ rifles mus' red rcd
in tIss countrv and there Is tradition 20 sacvu
that 1t sho d be evoked 10 prevent results WHICH Wv
ballots OF the majority have demanded
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28

What fne time somebody will have when
the asylum for cats and dogs becomes nourlsh-
ing institution and several hundred dogs are
tortured with the thought that as many cats
are almost within their reach, but just beyond
il. What sweet music the night-breezes will
watt TO the ears of the neighbors.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28

BY special dispatch to THE TRIBUNE from
St. Johns, Newfoundland, it appears that oir
Baldwin Walker, the British naval COM
mander on the Newfoundland station, has de-
cided to defend Mr. Bairds suit for damages,
and has put in his answer, claiming that ne
was justified in closing Mr.. Baird's factories
by his orders from the Imperial Government
This is curious case. Mr.. Bard had
lobster factory on the French shore" OF New
foundland 1t was built some years ago, but
had never been operated. Last March Lord
Salisbury entered into modus vlvendi WIN
France, by which he agreed that no factory
should operate during 1890 that was not op-
Grated before July l, 1889. This was pre-
csely the same kind of restraint upon british
subjects which Mr. Blaine in June asked Lord
Salisbury to exercise in Behring Sea against
the Canadian sealers. Lord Salisbury replied
that the British Constitution gave him no such
authority, and this is the view Mr.. Baird Is
seeking to enforce upon Sir Baldwin walker.
MIR. Baird agrees with Lord Salisbury as Lord
Salisbury expounds British law to Mr.. Blaine,
and PROPOSES to hold Lord Salisburys agent
responsible for the injuries done to his blsi-
ness. But Sir Baldwin's defence claims that
he had valid authority for his acts, which
means that the British Premier is going to ad-
vance to Newfoundland court exactly the
opposite doctrine as to his powers under the
British Constitution from that which he pre-
sented to MIR. Blaine
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
ANXIOUS TO BE A SEAPORT.
From The Las Angeles Tribune.

From The Los Angeles Tribune. ,,
WHY could not Los Angeles be made seapo'sfs tp ~
In other words why could not canal captUipe,b tIp,bin
earrying shns be constructed from the ocean 10 VIM
fcw miles of this city7 The idea may not pe I'm.
one hut is not snch project feasible with neip S
the general Goyernmentt
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28

1t is a significant comment on our way OF
doing things in this happy -go-lucky town that
with millions of dollars out at feeble interest
Of o1-o per cent we are annually obliged to
nav 4 per cent for money wherewith to meet
our current expenses. This annual deficit has
now occurred, and, the money market being
TIGHT our Finance Department is being asked
to nav > per cent If it does anything of the
sort if will deserve a sound beratng. Let it
put its hand in its other pocket and lend ltseil
what it requires, and let it keep on foolshiy
paving itself an interest account until the
Board of Estimate has sense enough TO levy
the city's taxes at the right time.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28

brick manufacturers, who undertook to fight
one criminal outrage by committing another.
1t is a striking illustration OF the universal
application of the law against consplracleS
when it can be made to reach sugar trusts,
brick trusts and boycotters with equal efh-
cheney.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
TIE SENTIMENTAL PENSION AGENT,

I
somebody wants 10 learn "what the lawful cna,s cn,S
Is for obtaining pension for soldier VINO eh, iar~
in Eoston and served through the war; In ordinary
eases IL is SO but as the writer enlisted In Boston
the pension agent would probably consider the hon"'
of tho thing sufficient compensation.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28

There is dreadful rumor afoat that several
quarts of peaches were consumed in the West
Washington Market fire. This is grossly improb-
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
1noer TO Advertisements.
Hnalness Notlces.

HOTEL KAATERsKILL, open until September 20 !;
special rates to guests remaining for balsnce o.
Railroad direct West Shore X rom WE.
4zd.st., n. Y. 10 AS and IL 80 M and 40 D. N.
SATURDAY SPECIAL. / :l5 nj, At reduces as tss
skill p. o., n. y.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily. days week $50 % s5 GO s2s9 n99
paiy. wit6eu: Sunday S99SS 3SSSS 2yS ~
weeklIy, TribuHe; ribuHee;s Joo9
prepaid By Tribune except op pa R sRd aHd sSp0c oS
baiiy SemiWeeky and Weekly to foreign countries In
which cases postage will be paid by subseroes
Remit by Postal Order, Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter . - ~,..... ,....,
Cash Postal Note II sent In an unregstereu iosse
Will be at owners risk
Address all Correspondence simply The Tribune" New
York.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
DOES CHICAGO SECOND THE MorIoN'

From The Boston Globe. -
We guess the country had better celebrate the ooV IN
anniversary OF the discovery of America instead o, w
iOOth and give Chicago the extra century 10 pe 'o'
ing around for a site.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28

Mr.. lIolmc appears to be convinced that th'
Tammany ship is sinking.