davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Governor "Bob" Taylor, Of Tennessee, SAYS ne Is
weary of the cares and annOyances Of public lie
and when his term is ended he intends to return 10
his farm and spend his time in playing the fiddle
Rut there is plenty of ambition In Bob yet, ana II
his country should call for him, in even moderately
lond tone OF voice the chances are that he wonld
po,tpone his violin oblgatos for some time to come
Exactly Like the Building" Dinguss' said ohad
holt A. The two met in front OF hotel, they say
hat th, building is settling. Can you see any IN
dicatlOns of II
NO.' -, A.. .
That reminds me-, Dinguss: BY the way that you
haven't settled for that last SlO YOU
i'm inst like This building, ohadbolt,' sald DIN
c,,ss sadIv | can't see any indications OF nv set
tlrnc. - Chicago Tribune
The Rev Mr.. Utters suggestion to have series
NJ nanhc,tic services IN connection with the Chicago
Worlds Fair has fallen fat as il deserved. NO
good end would BE- promoted BY such serVlceS'
while on the other hand, they would tend u brlhg
religion into contempt. Il IS one thing To promote
c earnest and r,verent study Of comparative religion
In college, and semnaries, and another to make a
rarcc show Of mems religious beliefs in popular eA-
hotibn.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
Tile UOETN RTSfNENS.

MAYOR Chapin'S apologiNtS offer lame do
fence Of his conduct in appointing Jacob Worth
10 thc Elections Commission. They assert
that the Republican General Committee failed
10 unite on a candidate. and that the leaders
of the party neglected to oppose the appoint
mcnt Of Mr. Worth, who was known 10 bee
seeking the Office The Mayor, they add,
found that Mr. Worth had considerable Re
publican support. and accordingly appointed
him. The inference which they draw from
these assertions is that Republicans who are
dissatisfied with the selection of Mr. Worth
are themselves responsible for it. That is 10
say. if they had interested themselves in the
transaction. and either opposed Mr. Worth or
produced "a substitute for him, the Mayor would
have acquc,ccd in their wishes.
This is a contcmptible way Of begging the
oncStion al issue. The law invested the Mayor
with the responsible duty Of selecting the Elec-
tions Commissioners He knew perfectly we'll
that Mr. Worth was not a reputable candidate
for the Office He WIS oonycr>ant with the
intimate relations existing for years between
Mr. MCLAUGHLIN and Mr. Worth. His iudg
mcnt and conscience must have condemned
the appointment of mIn a. Elections Com
missioner who had been prosecuted for offences
| against tho balot-boX. He bascly yielded to
| Mr. McLaughiin's wishes because he felt that
! ho could not afford To sacrifice his political
| aspirations for the Goyernorship by opposing
| the most powerful leader Of the local Dcmoc-
racy. He made the appointment with u full
knowledge of Mr.. Worth's unsavory record as
a politician, and thereby proclaimed, not only
his lack of independence, but also his con
| tempt for the moral forces of public opinion
which have eliminated in the enactment of u
series of election reforms in this state The
responsibility for so dcplorable a selection
which virtually creates for Mr.. Mclaughlin
and the Democratic machine Il majority of the
Commission, cannot be ShlIled
| Moreover, it is not true that Republicans
were Indifferent 10 the appointment of the
| Elections Commissioners. Mr.. Worth WAS not
| the only candidate in the field. From the
Eastern District, which he represents, there
| was strong movement in favor of the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. MoultOn, u reputable and
| high minded Republican, who commanded
| public confidence. Mr. Moulton was strongly
supported for tho office and Mayor Chaplin
himself confessed as much in conversation with
| leading Republicans who went To his Office
and recommended the nomination. Lead
| ing Republicans interested themselves i'm the
attempt To secure the place for him, but
| their recommendations were not indorsed by
Mr.. Mclaughlin, and his claims were rejected.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
THE SUMMER NIGHT CONCERTS.

The refreshing change in the weather last night was
to enjoy the more kcenly one of the most beautiful
concerts OF Mr.. ThomaS's series at the LenON Lyccu
The progrnmmc admirable IN itself, derived a spe'lal
interest from the plan of its construction II Desah
with three excerpt, from Wagner, the overture !"
TannhaeuSer.' the Scgrcd ldyl." and the between
scenes music dcncatve of Slcgfrieds journey up the
Rhine in search of adventure from Die t'Octerdaem
Mr. Thomas began the concerts was demanded ana
given "A second time The first part WAS concludeh
with several Of Dvorak's vivid SlavOnic dances. Ihe
second part devoted 10 the prelude 10 ." me
Demgc,n by saint Sacns. Lalo's Allegro Apissioh-
aton and Lists PreudeSn In all these pieces therc
was variety OF sentiment and color, but hearty elJoN
mcnt Of IT was nevertheless conditioned upon close
attention. II modern music. full of gorgeous IN
strmcnta color and striking rhyhmical effects me
final change In the third part 10 dance music
which Mr. Thomas gives with wealth of tone ana
graccfuncss Of expression which one need expect
to hear surpassed. It's CHEEKY character Is shown III
The titles. First there those two dainty concerts
of Gillct's. Lon du Bal and GaNottc, then three
piece, by johann strauss the IHAcato Polka lilc
Danube waltz and Persian" march.
Mr.. Thomas Is never content To resi- on MS ltulcla.
Large as his library is and great his ingenuity IN
making combinations, he Il not disposed merely 10
repeat past achievements. For next sunday CON
cert Mr. Rechnann has been engaged, ANA IN 10
suite. Rhenish Pictures,7 by Paul schumacher, and
strausss Rathhaus Taenze" lie has never given a
entertaining set Of concerts than those now Ill
progress.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

contended would be reasonable compensation
and what the city has been willing to pay
OF course the claimants will not be satisfied
with this award without exhaustlng all tho
resources of appeal. But the city Is to be con-
graduated upon the TACT that the greater part
of the battle has been won. and that 1t will
bavo in defending the other actions, the i'm
mense advantage of success in the first one.
The Corporation Counsel's office and Mr..
WicLes who has been Mr.. Clarks chief as
sistant in this litigation, deserve from tax
PAYERS cordial recognition for their jealous
and sklful services.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
The proceedings in the Tlldcn will case afford

The proceedings in the Tiden will case ahoId
a striking example of one way IN which the
Supreme Court could be- relieved OF much OF me
litigation which DELAYS business in that tribunal
AZ present The question involved III this traI
was purely point Of law and the case was
originally tried before n judge without Jury
on that trial Judge Lawrence upheld the innohh
-,r7isr- clause. which provided for the founding
of fl public library in this city. The General
Torn Of the same court. 10 which m appeal WAS
,al,en reversed the decision OF Judge Lawrence
and ordered q ncw trial Upon the second trial
M ncy evidence was produced. and, IN fact IN
This case there could Doe no new evidence the
question heing simply whether ar not the Trust
clause was legal Consequently the second traI
WINS "A mere form, which took mp certain amount
Of tie time of the court. lawyers and witnesses :
fee,u.r JUDGE Beach was bound {" follow the
ruline of tlc General Term. II another appeal
81. ,,ker- and II undoubtedly win be-the General
Term will have 10 20 through The form Of listen
in, 70 ilc arguments again and passing second
time upon a question which the court has al
ready dispo~cd or The reason is not quite clear
why cas-, of his kind. after being tried by one
indgc and then hv three. should be- tried again 10y
ono iudac. who is bound 10 follow the decision OF
tho three Judges unless there Is new evidence
discovered or there is some similar reason why
tho inquiries should be extended.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
amuscmenIs.

ACApEMY-2 and sl5-Mikado.
pJoU THEATKE-2s and s-The City Directory.
BROADWAY THEATRE--2 and s-Castles in the AIT.
BROTHERHOOD PARK-4-BasebalL
CAsINC-2and s-The Brazilian.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tableaus
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-2 and S-Martha
HAMMERsTEINS OPERA HOUSE-S-Ihe BLACK h"S'~'
LENOX LYCFUM-sl5- Concert
LYCKUM THEATRE-2a and s;l5-The Private secreaf!'
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2 and s;So-bsau Drum
mel
NEW POLO 0ROUNDS-4- Baseball
gTANDARD THEATRE-S:l6-Mone MAO
RTHFATRE-2 and S-Tne Shatchen
TERRACE s:l5-Venetian nights
i<TR STREET THEATRE-2 and6s-Tho Sheh' rNi'"0''
,THAVF AND 10TH. ST. .-ietysonrg
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
1cBrtTIEGAL VJCTORY FOR THE CITY

CPrdT IEGAL VICTORY FOR THE CITY
No litigation against the city in recent
wears Of so much importance is recalled AZ the
Langdon and Kane " wharf-rght' cases which
have lust been decided by ex-President Cleve-
land as a referee appointed by the supreme
Court Not only the plaintiffs in these par
ticrar actions, but many others similarly SIT
mated have been pressing their claims against
the city with great vigor and skill for several
vcars The actions were brought to recover
componsa1ion for the destruction of the rights
IN the wharves on the North River which were
DESTROYED when the new piers and bulkheads
were built by the city under the Act Of 1871.
According TO the evidence OF the plaintliis
eyperts. they were entitled to compensation at
the rate of 81, 900 a running foot, or over
81 O00. 600 mile The particular claims of
those nlaintiffs before Mr.. Cleveland as referee
amm,nted TO about $500, 00O Others having
corresponding claims are also pressing their
cases in the courts, and one OF the most I'M
nortant of these-that of the Kingslands, which
has already been TO the Court Of Appeals
comes ON for trial on Monday next before
Justice Lawrence.
Mr.. Cleveland appears TO have appreciated
the magnitude of the interests involved and
the importance of his decision. In the long
opnion which he has written he apparently
considers the result to depend not upon the
solution of abstrtse legal problems but upon
a plain common-senSe consideration of the
facts In this way he reaches the conclusion
that the claimants are entitled for permanent
injury TO 500 running foot instead OF
81 ,000 and that the injury 10 the rental value
has been So foot for each year. The entire
Langdon claim is thus reduced from about
$500, 600 TO about SIS, 900. This is sub
startially what the Cooperation Counsel has
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

The conference in reference to the negro
problem which has been held for the last three
days at Lake Mohonk has been full OF interest
and suggestion. That there is a negro prob
lem is generally conceded, though Dr. Abbott
in an optimistic moment professcd to doubt it,
As to the solution there is of necessity differ
ence Of view, and various sides OF the ques-
ton have been presented by men well qualified
10 deal with it, The Lake Mohonk Indian
conferences which have been held for a num-
ber of years, have yielded results of no little
importance The negro conference seems en-
titled to rank with them.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

Mr. McI.aughlin's man got the office, but the
Republican party of Brooklyn cannot be held
responsible in the remotest degree Tor an APP
nointment so conspicuously indecent. 1t was
the Mayors deliberate act and he must take
the consequences. From that day OF mat ap-
nointmcnt he made himself known throughout
the State as an enemy of those election reforms
which are supported by the enlightened moral
CONGO of GOOD citizens of all parties.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
N SPITE OF TIE FUNNY MAN.

Theatre hats aren't always high,
In spite ~ the funny man.
In spite If the funny man.
Her fathers dogs not always "ld
sometimes you lind wellorci chid
And mothers in-law are sometimes mild'
In spite of the funny man
Prohibitionists don't always yearn 10 drink,
And the dude occasionally THINKS IhiA'
In .ptc Of the funny man
Chicago feet aren't huge at all -,
The PLUMBERS bill Is sometimes smau,,
And messenger boys don't always crawl
In spite Of the funny man
Tn. poets don't have 70 live on air.
I'm -ptc of the funny man ,.o .,,
Those front row men sometimes nave hH''
In spite OF the funny man.
sometime, the ballet Sirl Is yo!Ls,
Aud sometimes wives are h"t "i t"i's"o'
In spite of the funny man.
SOCIETY girls at balls wear clothes.
In spite Of the funny man.
soretinc, a man pays what he owes,
soneRp. m iR'S the I'll 's tspewritcrs plain in face:
Somctne, The church deacon'S not at the race
In fact this worlds quite a decent pace
d" --0icrtrude Evans King, In Puck.
:, 4. rlmored that a new political party VIII soon
TO formed in England whose motto will be Free
H.er and a Free Bible 1t Is remarkable now sol
c,nn,y funny an Engnshman can sometimes be when
he least suspects IT,
Never rore,vc It" That man Is evidently your
enemy. How comes II -
80 I. 80, formerly warm friend. 49,.
And Won did some act which cost You MS ieS"r"
81 he Wa, once about 10 engage IN pee" "I
TOLL, t..t would have rrsultct IN hi, ruin. when
imrr,,,.1tly iutcrfcrcd aud saved hm'-t'hlcaso
Tim'-.
TIA. name of the young Santec sioux indian VINO
hos fms, been graduated from the Medical school of
IN, University ot Boston Is Charles Alexander
Eastman or In his own tongue. Tawakanhdlota lie
IL, the SON of 4 chief and half breed woman oi
,rrs,t beauty and born the sioux Reservation
I'm Minnesota lie Is finely educated intelligent
younc man. and intends to devote his life Ia the
upufting Of hi, race. IN interesting fact about hn
b., that during his whole college career he h'e'
found the necessary confinement Of his life hard ia
bear And 70 keep his health at all he Was Obliged
TO run i've or six miles day.
It not nlrcquontly happens that physicians base
thcr advice patients, at least IN part upon one lat
tcr's financial condition. \ case I'm point friend
trll, mn. that his daughter consulted a physician IN,
other day and the latter. having satisfied hlmWu
~ tn the difficulty suggested t1p 10 the Yosemite"
lmt nv father cannot afford that" said the Young
lady In that case the doctor replied. ash him
to buy Won Il pony and village cart, and take a
long drive every day Il am afraid SAID ms
paticnt that papa could not afford that either.
The doctor was equal To the occasion. Then t2he a
GOOD long ride I'm open horse every dav,' he s'd
daughter Is enGlSed In exploring the suburbs 10y
open street cars. and Is improving rapidly under tins
"'trcatmrnt' which costs just 10 cents daily
(Iloston Post.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

Not much was expected by reasonable mind
ed men from the Rapid Transit Commission
appointed by Mayor Grant few weeks ago
with the design of influencing the then pend
ing legislation at Albany Oh this important
subject. The Commissioners are eminently
respectable and public spirited citizens, but
they have to work under an antiquatcd law
that is conceded to be inadequate. They have
been honestly trying to do something to justify
their appointment, and to render the city "a
service. TO their dsmay, they discovered
yesterday when they had practically agreed
upon Fourth-ave. as "A route for an elevated
road-that by an amendment made in 1881
TO the Rapd-Transit Act of 1875, Fourth-ave
in its entirety is among the streets exempted
from elevated roads. This was done hv sub
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

Persons going out Of town for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81 per month, or $3.50 tor three
mouths Trareliers IN Europe can receire The
Tribune during their absence for $1.65 per
month. foreign postage PAID, or Si.45 for three
months. The address of the paper can be
changed as often as Desired
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

Tammauy Hall has quite enough genuine
poIitical sins to answer for without seeking to
make either Mayor Grant or his party "rSanlza-
ton responsible for imaginary ones I'm excellent
illustration Of such captions criticism is the per
version that has been made of the fact That
Assistant Corporation Counsel Wcllmau on his
return from Europe last fall sent 10 the Mayors >
office for the usc of the Worlds Far committees
a bound volume of fine photographs of the Paris
FNpositiou of 1859. Mr.. Wellman Is a County
Democrat and the insinuation Is now made That
hc WAS retained IN office by Corporation Counsel
Clark because OF his gilt 10 the Mayors Office.
The idea is absurd 10 any one who knows the
character Of legal work which Mr.. Wcllnan has
done for the city in negligence cases. The plain
ruth is that to Mr.. Clark must be accorded full
credit for retaining his assistants a number of
men of different faith and connection from his
own who were most proficient in municipal law
and in the defence of the city's rights; and that
among these Mr. Wcllman has shown himself
conspicuoIsly able and successful.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

Forty strect-cleaners have struck because there
uas too much dirt and not enough pay. Ihis
isn't the first time that men have become dis
courared at failing to strike pay dirt.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

stituting the word "and" for above "nich
seems to have been case OF legislative ,rich-
cry. 1t would be nteresting to ascertain Ill
whose interest this sharp practice was per-
petrated nine years ago.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

The Bishop Of Ripon lFngland) classes Martin
Faronhar Tuppcr with John Ru,llr THIS hit Of lit
crarv criticism does less credit u the Bishops head
than to his heart. The possibility Of ranking
Tupprr with Ruskn must he conceded eX post
facto. but il i, evident that the Bishop made no
mistake when lac took orders. Suppose he had
rome into hoelt-TcNicwCg.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
Bueiness Nnt;rcs.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, Manufactured py
L. u. SELLEW,
Ill Fulton-st., New OK.
Desks, Library Tables, &C.


TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
year: mos. = mos al mS; 40
PH P:Hy ~Siss;Sst sunday. sSS iSSSS 2SSSS W
Wee @WeeklS i TTtbuPRe; Rs;in1s Re;i;;s"@ aSSS LOG :
Pose prepaid % I5sun m eScss o9 Pay @ spo and on
bsiiy semiwssky and Weekly to foreign scnbefs GSHn "
Remit BY Posta Order, Express Order Cheek p'' Vi
essS sr Postal Note sent in unregistered letter.
Main once Of The Tribune 1874 Nassaust: New YORK
Address ali Correspondence simply The Tribune Ne"-
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The tribune, anu
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper Wi oe
received OF the following branch offices In New'forK
Branch Onlce OBS broadway. a; m, to ?, m,
No e50 Broadway between 22d and ga sts tlI o D. n
No 27O 23d-st 10 IN. 70 3 p m
No 700 9d.ave.. 37th-st. 10 a. m. TO p m
No O26 3d.ave. 6lst-st, 10 a. m 10 p ~ oo
No 1s0 Fast l2jth.st. near 3d-ave.. 10 a m To 80
y. o,d ,v.s
telephone Harlem. 3 a. m. to ,. H.
Union Square No. 153 fth-aye, corner 14th'st
100 West 42dst. near 6th-aVe
7oe 1stave.
1000 eth.ave. near 6sth.st. cren until : 80 p. m
40 Futonst Brooklyn, opposite City Hail
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

pclldicu Hllc YEARS dE''
Governor Hill yesterday signed the ACT CIV
ing the Sheriff Of this city salary OF - -,uVo
and generally reorganizing the Office Inc
hill is not an ideal measure in all respects, but
il will make a vast improvement upon the
system under which the abuses and extortlons
exposed bv the FasSett Committee fouriShed
ranklv. II would have been misfortune II
the Governor had permitted the bill to fall by
the wayside. It will be far better for the
Sheriff's office to fail of being wholly SELF
sunnortinp than TO let il continue an engine
for robbery and iobbery under the forms OF
law.
The first week of the census closes to-day
and by tonight the work of enumeration IN
the cities of the country will be at least hall
frishcd II will be good deal more than
half done if many enumerators have been as
dilgent and swift as one in this city VINO re-
portod on Thursday that he had completed the
tosl, in the district assigned him. lie speedily
roco;vcd his reward in an assignment to an
other district where the enumerator had
dropped out of the ranks. According 20 all
tho reports received, the taking OF the census
has proceeded with little friction. There nave
hoon fov refusals to answer, and. contrary 10
expectation, people have been more reluctant
concerning their ages than on the subject OF
their mortgages and diseases
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

In the old days So blunt was the sense of honor
that knights required the stimulus of ladycs
passing fayrc' to induce them To do battle. Now
adays no such induccment is necessary, and two
gentlemen of Brencnsville. near Memphis proved
it. conclusvrly last sunday 10y fighting IA duel to
the death about a hog. How nice must be the
sense of honor how strong the conviction that
noblcsse oblgc, how delicate the conception of
the relations that should exist between gentle
men. when "a hog, and not n particularly fat one,
can occasion death in the ducllo. Had either
party 10 this fair fight shown the white brStlc"
the respect we of the cold and slow going North
now have for Southern institutions including
f-c fine old Southern gentleman" would have
suffered This is not the first instance of hog S
taking n prominent part in butchery but it
places him in altogether new light. and as there
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

II Is reported that one of the young women
who are employed Just at present as census
cnumerators piled a bachelor on her route with
the prescribed questions 50 slNlfnlly TO win his
heart upon the spot. His replies to her nterros-
atorics on the subject OF his financial condition
were prompt and satisfactory. and they are 10 be
married forthwith. Was ist les init the census
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

is now one duellist the less, he must be resardea
as public benefactor.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

Theatre hats aren't always mgh,
I'm spite II the funny man,
And htvrerd Chaps are sometimes ny,
IN spite of the funny man.
Her father's dogs not always "lId
sometimes you lind wellbici emu
And mothcr- in-law are sometimes mild,
In spite oi the funny man.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-04
USEFUL

Tlibury Fox. NJ. d.. the eminent medical wri-
ter, III his work. Skin Diseases" thus accounts
for the pimples so common to the faco and neck.
Eating too rich or too greasy food, or too hearty
eating while the excretory organs are sluggish,
causes In most people indigestion or Il dyspepsia
condition, the blood moves sluggishly, and en-
feebles the pores. Thon the exuding sccrctions
block In the pores. which inflame, each distinct
inflammation being "A pimple. DIR. Fox, there
fore. does not prescribe blood purifiers" but
a"dyspepsia cure" to be taken, TO use his W
words, "tW the dyspepsidI symptoms hare disdp-
pedred." The old idea was, that face cruptions
were caused by u "humOr in the blood, for
which they gave the mineral potash. Hence
the reason why tho older sarSaparlllas contain
potash. joys Vegetable Snrsaparilla follows
the modern Ideas OF DIR. Fox, and aims with
gentle vegetable Alternatives at tie stomach and
digestive organs. The reason is apparent why
It cures Dyspepsia and indigestion. and the PIN
Piles aud skin crnptions which result thcrrfTom,
aud why sursupGrillas that usc minerals iuiL
Ribbons Of any color or quality bv ne Nhr'i
OF mile. Mrs. s. A. M%OOTehead. sP9Ot4
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-04
Cuticura ReSoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Pur iler and greatest
Of HumOr Rrmedies. internally 10 cleanse the
blood OF all Impurities. and thus remove the
causr). and CUTICURA, the great skin Cure. and
CUTICURA SOAP; and exquisite skin Bcauiiiier,
externally Ito clear the skin and scalp AMI re-
store the hair) cure every species of agoniziDg,
itching. burning. scaly and pimply diseases of
the skin. scalp AN biOot.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. 5Oc;
Soar. &c; RRsOLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION
Boston.
Hf-Send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases."
GI l,mges. 80 lllustrnI iona. nnd loo iGstimOnlals.