davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Mr. Days company entertained
by the Editor of The Era" - There is some
talk Of a Rasso-Frenc alliance. - The Gar
and his family have gone TO the Finnish Archipel-
ago
Domestic. twenty persons were badly
hurt by an accident TO "a train on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad. - \ church al Snow Hill,
Nd. was dedicated in memory of the first Presby-
tcrian pastor on the Eastern Shore. - Judge
Tuley, of Chicago, wrote n letter TO the Turner's,
advocating personal liberty. - Baccalaureate
sermons were preached at Williams, Middebury
and Colby. - Damage was done by gale
in Nebraska. - Moqui Indians visited the
Indian School at Carlisle. Penn. - Governor
Hill started for the West - Several negroes
were shot in Amite, La. by masked white people
- The Democratic Senators are preparing for
q strong fight against the National Election bill
City and Suburban.-Large crowds visited the
Coney Island beaches and hotels and other pop
ular resorts near the city. - Another season
Of The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund worl, begins. -=-=-
The Rev. Or. van Dyke preached on the census
- The opening services of the new chapel of
the Sands Street Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Brooklyn, were held - Plans were
completed for the annual lawn tennis tourna-
ment for the championship in doubles Of the
Eastern States - The first rabbi Of the First
Hungarian Church met with hearty reception.
- List of dividends that have been declared
and of interest due on bonds. TO be paid during
the month of June. - fire occurred in the
chandelier factory of Idcn & Co.. University Place
and Ninth-st. damage. about 0,O00. - At
tempts of the jersey City Ring to close the mouths
Of valuable witnesses.
The Weather-Forccast for to-day Muggy
and generally fair, with slight thermal changes.
Temperature yesterday: Highest. SO degrees;
lowest, 6S; average, - IS.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
NEwyoRk DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY ls9TwELvE PAGES

| ice.n eighty-ive ft the first, eighty three fol
the second and forty-two for the third week OF
June, show earnings exceeding those Of last year
by OF per cent, in spite Of the decentralization oil
rates. 1t is clear enough that, If legislative and
monetary uncertainties were removed, the state oil
busines, would be wonderfully satisfactory. An
other fact Of large Importance is the settlement Of
railway strikes at the West which threatened much
difficulty. The iron workers and employees at
Pittsburg seem likely to agree this year without
trouble, and the strike at Denver ends, the strk-
ers having been worsted. Some specially salts
factory reports in regard to large railways and a
rumorcd decision favorable 10 the Pullman Com
pany raised prices of some stocks during the week.
but the average Of all active stocks closed where
it did a week ago, the rise in Pullman alone
ncutralizing decline Of twenty cents per share
on all other stocks
The markets for products were not very active
last week, but generally lower, excellent crop
reports overcoming the disposition TO wait for
higher prices result of silver coinage Cotton
dropped naturally, as better crop prospects ap-
peared TO II rs cents for mddlng upands
but speculative reaction to IL cents followed.
The exports for the month appear about $4,000
bales, or more than 80 per cent less than those
of last year. Wheat fell 5-s cent corn 3-S cent
and oats l-2 cent, and the exports Of grain for
June appear to have Ecen scarcely greater than
those Of last year, though the corn movement
was little larger Coffee has declined half
cent, the wonder being that the decline is not
greater, with crop said 10 be the largest ever
produced about to come forward from Brazil, and
with the growing complaint that consumption
of actual coffee has been limited by far greater
adulterations than have ever been known before.
Pork products also weak, and wool is de
pressed here and abroad. Sugar has been weaker,
refined falling more than crude. Advanced prices
boots and shoes and cotton goods said
10 be maintained. but in neither trade is the
outlook COZ sidered quite satisfactory as IL was
before the advance.
In spite Of the unprecedented volume Of busi
ness the half year closes with some dsappoint
ment. because anticipations Of sudden and great
improvement in consequence Of legislative action
have not been realized. Operators for an advance
have suffered in all speculative markets. Many
manufacturers and real estate operators now wish
they had not counted quite confidently upon a
change within brief period. But the setback
will do no harm: any advance in prices will now
he kept within bounds by better information
regarding the coming crops.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

fallen on altogether stony ground, have sprung
up and are bearing fruit after their kind.
The contest over the choice of site is still
unsettled but the acrimony has disappeared
and with it all danger of civil war between
the West Siders and the various other slders
whose fronts were lately so wrinkled. a special
session of the Legislature has been called to
legalizc and facilitate the expenditure OF as
many millions as may be necessary to bilhe
the earth and the fulness thereof to the feet OF
Chicago, and the prospect is generally pleas
ing. New-York bebolds these evidences OF en-
lightenment and progress with measureless con-
tent Her bosom is unruffled and her withers
are unwrung.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

The State Civil Service Commission has made
some changes IN the Ncw-York City Civil Service
rrqnlations which will tend 10 make the COM
petitiyc-cxamination system more effective in
this city. The Tammany leaders who now have
the whip-hand in NewYork will be certain not
10 approve such step: in fact. we doubt IL
Tammany will condone the State Civil Service
Commissioners What is earnestly desired in the
Wigwam is not more effective but less efec-
tive examination system. II the tenure of Office
Of the State Commissioners rested in Tammany
votes they would not be allowed 10 draw their
salaries much longer.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
WELL, NO, NOT EXACTLY.
From The Norwich Bulletin

From The NOrW1ch Bulletin.
Perhaps 1t Is hardly fair to call Mr. Blaine freq.
trader yet,' says The Boston Globe' ingenuously.
Hardly, neirbor, that's the fact a will be time TO
about the time that 10 becomes fair To call Sem
ator Edmunds Mormon, Congressman Mills q pro-
tectOnist General sherman all ex rebel and Harvard
University Chinese laundry.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
WHY CLEVELAND AVOIDED INDIANA.

From The Chicago IntcrOcean.
Grover Cleveland treated Vice President Hendrekd
with distinguished consideration until after he was
elected. lie suubbcd him from that time until his
death Hendricks friends all knew that, and IL
counts for Cleveands absence from Indianapolis
better than his fishing engagement.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

The present promises to he short week IN
Congress, as. on account Of the Fourth OF July
falling on Friday, an adjournment of both
houses from Thursday TO Monday is probable.
1t is taken for granted that the session will
be an extended one. So in spite of the impor-
tant measures now pending, hardly anybody
will grudge the Senator's and Representatives.
two or three days respite from their official
duties In the House the Federal Election bill
will monopoze attention until it is disposed Of
on Wednesday in the Senate the Idaho bill
takes precedence. after which the River and
Harbor bill will be got out Of the way, in an
ticipation Of the tariff debate. 1t is not ex-
pected that the latter will be reached this week
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

Persons going out Of to'ra for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed TO
them for 81 per month, or $3.50 TOR three
months. Trare'lcrs in Europe can recr're The
Tribune during their absence for $1.65 per
month. foreign postage paid, or $4.4o for three
months. Tie address of tho paper can be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

of the graduating class who have won title 10
such distinction, be maintained. Let well
enough alone.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

The Democratic State Convention Of Pennsyl-
vana has not yet been called to order But every
intelligent man knows what 1t Is going TO 40
We violate no confidence In stating that II is going
10 nominate n candidate for Governor who VIII
be beaten out OF his political boots by Mr.. Della
mater.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
tons at the various State camps, but they are
easily susceptible of a wider application.

An interesting talk with Sir William White
way, the Premier Of Newfoundland. concerning
French rights on and about that island is given
in letter on the first page this morning. sir
William has been summoned to England by the
Imperial authorities to advise them in their
negotiations with France, and it is probable
that the whole question of French rights will
be rcOpened.
There are numerous signs that the Democrats
in the Senate will resist to the uttclmost the
passage of a National Election law Their pur-
pose was publicly declared weeks ago by one OF
their leaders, who promised that they would
resort to every possible device to effect it. At
present their intention is 70 prevent the ma
jority from acting upon the measure by frit-
tering away as much time as they can. An OPP
portunity for so doing will be afforded by the
debate on the Tariff bill. At present tie Sen
ate has no way of limiting debate it cannot
order the previous question. as is customary IN
the House and other bodies. Senator Chandler
the approaching situation in the
new rule which he proposed some time ago by
which debate upon any question may be limited
TO SIX days. This is a moderate restriction,
and the Republican Senators will be justified
in adopting ii if Democratic policy of obstruc-
ton and delay is persisted in.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

Mayor Chaplin, Lieutenant-Governor Jones ana
senator McNaugh,on are mentioned as candidates
for the next Democratic nomination for Governor
Of this State. We still back Jones against the
field. He may be trusted 10 insist that II the
convention does not avail him the honor, then
the cause OF Civil Service Reform in which the
Democracy Of New-lork pretcnds 10 take a genu-
inc interest will receive an awful and perfectly
deienccless setback. Ntill, thls CONSIDERATION
NAV 90, be regarded as OF paramount Importance
bv such statesmen as Ed Murphy, who will
bavc tbe MANAGEMENT Of the convention. All
things considered. it might be well tor Jones
To sleep with ono eye open from now Until the
convention is held. To be sure. the nomination
is not 10 he made for good many months, but
a prudent politician always likes to take time by
generous forc.0ck.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
A NEW CENSUS OF THE STATES NEEDED.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
few days hence the flag will be entitled to two
more stars, providence ana the kepiolcan party
have combined to boom the flag making industry.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
A TRIFLE TOO LATE. SENATOR.


IL may be remarked to senator Vest that II he ana
hundred other Democrats In Congress had done their
duty in lo6l 65 there would be pension appropria
tons for him TO bewail ana no ruin 10 be predicted
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

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Address all correspondence simply The Tribune, New
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BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
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New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

The Republicans in Congress will learn with
out surprise that Tammany Hall is against the
Federal Election bill. Tammany frowns upon the
measure and declares that il is an attempt at
usurpation.' If there is anything that makes
Tammanys gorge rise it is "nsurpailon. lam
many is so modest and shrinking that 1t would
sooner surrender It's firm grip upon our NUM-
cpality than countenance or wink at the remofest
suggestion of usurpation." Yet the chances are
that the Republicans at Washington VIII Keep
right on advocating the bill with eloquent and
convincing speeches, and later with votes Tam
many's outcry will net disturb them In the
slightest.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

New-Jersey Republicans may wisely bear in
mind that upon the next Legislature will de-
vove the duty of reapportioning and redistrict-
ing the State. What the result will probably
be in case the Democracy control the Legisla-
ture has been made only too evident by what
has taken place in Ohio and elsewhere. The
importance of sending Republican majority TO
Trenton is therefore obvious. The Republicans
should lay their plans for the campaign early
and work hard for victory that will be of
more than ordinary importance. The new Bal
lot law gives assurance of fair election, and,
in view of the enormous frauds by which the
Democrats have proGted heretofore, that means
a decided advantage to the Republican party.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

Some wholesome advice on the subject of in
structing members of the National Guard who
are on duty in State camps is contained in the
letter written by General George W. Wingate
to Inspector-General Breckenridge of the
United States Army. General Wingatc is
president of the National Guard Association,
and his words carry much weight The COM
nonsense character of his advice may be fairly
Judged from the paragraph in which he says
that lectures, etc, on military duties are of
little value except when those who listen to
them know that they will soon have to put in
actual practice The things about which they are
hearing. General Wingate's remarks relate in
particular to the officers detailed by the In
Spector-G Generals department to give instruc-
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

Tennessee paper, of Democratic procliVi'les'
alluding 10 David b. Hill. speaks of the MI
putian proportions of this peanut politician. Inc
Governors reputation has plainly preceded him TO
the section Of the country which ne is about 10
visit. His light cannot be hid under bushel.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
JrOex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Not res.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured oy
L. Il. SELLEW,
Ill FuIton-st.. Sew-YorE.
Desks, Library Tables. &c.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

4 Long Island poet, who wakes his Tyre TO
ecstasy in the columns Of The Brooklyn Standard
Union" sings this way Of the metropolis OF hlns>
County:
JroOklyn, our Islands city,
Holds all for which sigh,
There can live n lifetime,
And there contcntcd dici
She is my modern Venice.
My Par-. Athcn,, Rome.
Brooklyn my queen OF cites,
My destiny my home!
II is evident that the bard who created these
lines does not take kindly to the proposition look
ing 10 the annexation Of Brooklyn 10 Nrw-No ork.
Not he. lie might consent to allow Brooklyn to
swallow up New-lori not 10 speak of Venice
Paris, Athens. Rome and other outlying towns
But he will never stand by and see her swallowed,
never Good. We always like 10 zoe man
have the courage of his local attachmc ITS
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

II will be an exceedingly notable triumph If
Major Mckinley should succeed in overcoming the
Democratic majority Of 500 which the Demo-
Gratis in the Ohio LEGISLATURE succeeded in gerry
Wandering into his district. But even if he is
not returned 10 the Lid ConsWss, the country
will continue to hear from William Mckinney, Jr
He is not the sor' OF man To be thrust ont OF
sight by defeat under the circumstances that
will prevail III Ohio next fall. All the same we
are glad 70 learn that there is at least fighting
chance for him in spite Of Democratic trickery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
THE xrw.yoRK CANOE CLUES RACE.

The New.York Canoe Club held eight-mlle canoe
,ac of their clubhouse, at Sapeton, : l. yest''uay
f rnoon over what known ~ the Stapeson course
~, wind v.s hgh all day upsetting several canoes.
These were the starters l. Palmer OF me Ianthe canoe
club in the Bat ). Schienen. OF the Ne"-foIk canoe
club In the Lcda b. Il. N9dh, commodore OF the New
yr;.s in the Pteroda tyl c. L. stephens Of the New
v.,. in tho Vagabond and b. c. Butler. OF the New
-. in the Nancy W. W. Howard, OF the NeN-Yorks,
was to take part in but the wind was so contrary
INST AZ the time he rounding the boahouse pier that
r.. WAS DELAYED I'LL the other men got well under way ana
he STAYED out altogether. H. H. Smyh OF uhe bFooHF'
canos club entered the Eurylda but as he coming
- ~. s,art,nq buoy his struck by squau and
was capsiLed
The other boats got away, but not in an altogether
81. manner 1t was seen that the race was be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

work Of Louise. and won easily by a length Arab was
third.
SEVENTH RACE-THE BILLow STAKES. wELTER
HANDICAP. s15 EACH, $3.50 ADDED. ONE
NILE
Rancoca. Stables ch. h. Pagan, by Mortemer-Match
paSs s Halls i gT; h. olaamme G. Aadsg:o@
l Deq2d IS h. y pePopsya !2s amSn
Cook Co.'S ch h. Ban Cloche g. 1871 !C3yington} o
bv YSf Bosrs b. b. e. g. BTen
Preaanei, stables b. e. Lys1ndgF ttieaed
J. B. Hosgn's Blk, C. Fcnwood Q, li5.... Murphy
Betting to waPngan 70 j o 81 an FSsn TO
P69oPy TO to D. Sg 30 to l. Ban
Cloche 70 to /, Tsqllmau 70 J. Niagara to l.
rh Rg to ' = 10 20 } }Ia%Go
K ios a Bgaiaes 20 5 Ban 0l0'n' 10 l.
Niagara was fret away but az retired in favor
OF Ban Coche who made the running for couple OF FUR
longs. Then Ornamme and Pagan moved up from the
rear division and quarter OF mile from home had az
three opponents well beaten. Orhsmme tried TO get
away Pagan but the Lorlllard breadwnner hung on
IKE grim death and Orhamme tired in the last lew
strides. Pagan just beat him the post ~ neck
Philosophy, three lengths away, was third.
EIGHTH RACE-swEEPsTAKEs Two-YEAR-oLDS'
s16 EACH $3.50 ADDED. FIVE FURLoNGs'
Charlie, Reed Sons Oh. Peter by Log TsT
poyis Lit, feds ch c. ADV ntarer iOj II Omps5
August Belmonts CHI c. JACK Of DaGonG5: S1 2
J. A. Xu II. Morri.s c. Bii.he liz. Littedeld 9
Ig 6S. b. b. dfotfSs los
$. W. Streets CHI. &. Boushrum lo1..... Fln19) o
Msdisoa soses CTgtches. ;@o r,o iJoaSs(
Hudsocs Stables en- T. Lllia B. Costello
D. Gideon's ch. Melville lol:; Martin o
Jere Dunn's ch T. by Great Tom-Bride CAKE " =
Betting to win-Pcter to ADVENTURE 70 JACK q
Diamonds 10 10 l. Blthe (favoc) 70 !, Clutches 10 70
E XIII! 10 % to aG 70 Tourist FG" to Neville
20 to / HAWAII 80 to l. BrIdecake 80 70 /.
-ttng place-Peter TO ], Adventure Z 70 o.
Iact q Diamonds 70 l. BHthe % s. Clutches to J.
CaIber,s q 10 Roughrum Q 10 /. Tourist to l. Mel
VIE 70 l. Kiawah 10 10 l. Bridecake nlly 10 to J.
Bshe pace for three furlones closely attended
bv Peter and Adventurer. Approaching the sixteenth
pole Peter had Adventurer and Bhe both settled. and
drawing right away. by length Adventurer second
four lengths in front Of Jack Of Diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
MANITOBA
A.
Second inning.

The - George Cricket cub eleven from Planned
y j. played the Brooklyn Prospect PARK ycs'"f.
day; Brookyns winning by j. runs. The scofe was
20 o.
one Of the championship games betwee ule New YORK
CrrNc, Club and iaD N1nAatlgs PLAYED A. Prospect
PARK YESTERDAY. and by one Maintains. The
score was 80 70
Tho Eedford cricket eleven and the Cosm'pohmns
played match at Central Parh. The Of th"
League ampon-hp series, and resulted In an oyer helm
ing victory for Cosmopolitan, the bong lol
T. Il.
The Kings County eleven played the NewJcrsey Au.
ctlc Club eleven AZ Prospect PARK yesterday, King.
County winning by 81 runs.
The Amateur League eleven played the Hamilton Cricket
club at Central Park yesterday, the Amateurs winning By
IL
The Cosmopolitan second eleven played game oi cricket
with the sccond eleven York Cricket Club yes
terday Central PARK Tho yme r,sulbd IN te' each
club making - runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

The narhtha launch around Long Island viii be
s,ttd from the Corinthan Yacht Clubhouse at Tompkins
VILE on Tursdsy ~ 10 o'clock The launch Mari"
Louise f. owned by the Commercial Cable Company and
fine contcatinq launch Bonnie by the Steam and Power
Company the budcs The object TO prove the sea"orh
moss Of tho naphha launch It supposed tina, the race
l take about Two DAYS II win end at the cub-house
of the American Yacht Club a. Milton Point
The Harlem Yacht Club gave reception AZ Us No"
clubhouse at College Point Yesterday. There was h'o
"lad.cs' DAY" at O'Clock, and supper served al
8 O'Clock.
The Pavouin Yacht Cub gave n hou-cvarrninR at the
now clubh house at Atlantic Highlands yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

The postponed tour-oarcd gig Of the clifton
Boat club took place Yesterday afternoon over the
regular onc-mic Harlem River course fan starr
sent the contestants of In good Style tile Dduntles'
boat taking me lead The New Works forged ahead.
however before a quarter OF mile had been covered
and Lcut lIe lead til the finish. The time made wa
5 minutes ~ seconds. The Dauntlcss crew va,
composed OF j.. Lcvcn, bow; Edward Anderson.
80 =. H. " Walter. No. 3 charles CoHncl. stroke.
and J. Dun coxswain The New York Athletic club
crew wac composed Of L. W. Knchcrbocker bow
I'd J. Ianbold ard, +. l. GAidlaw. stroke, E. J..
6iiauin coNswain, d. s. smyth. These were the only
boats In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

The New.York and Cleveland League played two
games at the Poll Crowds yesterday, the first being
postponed from the May series. The first game was
started at D. M, before about l5o0 spectators. l. re-
suited in the easiest Of victories for the local tam
The NewYorkers scored three the opening inning
the feature being home drive by Glasscock The
second inning OF the nveliest seen In New
York The local players gagged Wadsworhs curves and
baed in thirteen runs nine OF that number being earned
AS that virtually settled the game wech retired to right
Geld and Burket put in to pitch. welch burst a
bloodvessel in his hand in catching line drive and was
forced TO retire. Henry taking his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
OVERCOME BY TEE HEAT.

During the past few days nave seen case III Hy
ovyn nn,soboId which your imported Johann Hons Malt
Extract has raised right up from exhaustion caused by
the heat MIS- H. ID ''1"'--A'
West Orange, y. j.
Beware OF limitations.
The genuine has the signatures oil Jonah" -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
peocprs, or THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

In the tennis Tournament at Hastings Tho matches
yctrday were extremely interesting, although only two
were rJaved the finals the mems and "omcn7 singles
,.,,o.n y g. Han and Y. VI Elting and between Mrs.
p.uovs Morgan and Miss Cahll. The contest In the
,,.s finals was surprise because Of the showing made
no Fitting against " g. Hail. Hal had The game In
b1 hand, several times but his opponent succeeded IN
winning. Miss Cahill won from Mi-. Morgan Inv
tol,oving Is a summary Of the days play
Ladies' sneIcs-Ailss Cahil beat Mrs. Fellows
Morgan, 90, Go
Finals-Mcn's ,incles-V. g. Hal beat " NJ E'Uhe
2-6 IS 40, 90, 10