davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
PERSONAL.

General o. O. Howard will make the alumni al
dresses at Bridgton Academy, Bridgton Me-, on We'd
ncsday next. His topic will be Gettysburg" ana
IL Will be observed that the date is the anniversary OF
the battle
The German Emperor will give no more 1cwelry
10 those whom he wishes TO honor. but photographs
of himself, with his autograph, framed In silver or
gold
ExGovcrnor Van zandt OF Rhode Island, has gone
to Richfcd Springs for the summer as has been his
custom for many years.
Nathaniel Mckay. who has been in Washington for
some time past is confined TO his room by severe at
tack of innammatory rheumatism, which he finds
hardly endurable with the mercury lowering ABOUT te
ninecs and General Humidity in command OF the
weather.
The death Is announced Of a Mmc Sophia Ankar-
crona. formerly baroness Bllxen Flneckc She was
born In the year 1921 and daughter OF the Cham
bcrlan to the King of Sweden. Theodor Ankarcrona,
ard his wife Charlotte, Baroness Stuve. At twenty
one years OF age shc who herself famous for her
beauty married the 6andsomest man in Denmark, ,
Baron Carl Won Blixen-Fnecke. Ten years after
this marriage was. however dissolved, Princess An
gusta OF Iesse, sister to Queen Louise OF Denmark
having fallen in love with baron Bllxen Fnecbc who
was ambitious enough 10 sacrifice his charming wife
in order to be able to marry Princess. Nine.
Ankarcrona spent the rest OF her fc with her daughter
and s0n-inlaw, Baron and Baroness OTTO Rame at
their country seat, Ofredskloster, in SHANE.
Chandler has taken his family to NewIIamp.
shire for the summer. The senator will remain there
until the Election bill comes up in the Senate.
The Hon. George W. Fitbian, says "The Pitt sbnrg
Commercial Gazette represents the XVIth Congrcs-
sional District OF Illinois. and is Democrat. Re
Gently he paid visit to his home with the object Of
braclnc up his fences for denomination. In travel
ling around among his constituency he ran across an
old thoroughbred Democrat who looked with some sus.
pcIon upon the Representative who was so far away
from Washington. Mr. Fithian,' he said I'm ono
o your constituents. and sich would like to know
how You leave Washington at sich time, tho
silver bill bcin' mp. How air yOu gOln to on IL
when you're thousand miles from the Uousel' Why
you my dear friend" responded Mr. Fithian am
With n Republican. os course With Repub-
lcan. Now don't like that. Fithian: why don't
you pair with some good Democrat! ~
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
THE MASSACHUSETTS INVESTIGATION.

poston June - (speciap.-Next Monday two long
ror,s viii he nrcsented 10 the Legislature, from
the senate and one from the House. relative 10 the
recent investigation OF the elevated railway scandal.
The report of the Senate Committee VIII deal manly
with te accusations brought against senator fassett'
but il is expected that senator fassett VIII De funy
eyonerated. The House report VIII prooaoH cehsure
the West End Railway Company mildly Inc "eSs
Ends bill i, thought will pass. Notwithstanding whas
,, ,r,.o,,ic,,ion has shown The report of course,
will pay il, re, poets the lobby and perhaps suggeso
in "A general way that laws should be enacted 10
restrain IL not abolish this cXecre>cence upon ess-
iatlOn \ final adjournment of the Legislature Is not
eypected before next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
" THE ATLANTTC'S" NEW EDITOR,
MR.. ALDRIcH RESIGNS AND Mr. scUDpER sue.
CEEDS HIM.

CEEDS HIN.
Boston, June 27.-It is rumored here--and tie
rumor is based on fact-that Mr.. Thomas Bailey
Aldrich has resigned the editorship of The At
lantic' and that Mr.. II. Z. Scudder is his sue
cessor.
Mr.. Aldrich succeeded Mr.. Howells in this mpor.
tant position in 1881, and has edited the fine old
magazine OH the refined, dignifed and scholarly
lines set by his predecessors Not much of his
own work has seen the light in its pages during
the past nine years, and it is hoped by his friends
here that his REIMBURSEMENT Of editorial duties
will mean new books from his PEN
Mr. Horace +. Scudder is widely known Q
successful author, an editor of polished taste, and
a valued associate Of the firm OF Houghton.
Miflin d Co. He is now in his ifties. Among
his well-known books are Seven Little People
and Their Friends" The Dweers in Five-Sis-
ters Court; Noah Webster in the American
Men of Letters Series; and Stories From My
Attic" lie is the editor Of the American Com
monwcaths Series. lie is man eminently suited
to his new position, and The Atlantic will loee
nothing in his hands.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
TINE PRESIDENT Not GOING TO CAFE NAY TO-DAY

Wa,Mnc1on. Jane 27.-The President IS so busy
with official matters that he has been compelled 10
abandon his visit TO Cape May to morrow lie WILL
however, go next week, provided Congress takes tho
usual recess on the Fourth Of July. In that case
the President will leave here Thursday, July 3, ana
remain at cape May until the following Monday or
Tuesday.
Cape May. y. j. June % lSpeciaD.-General Will
iams of Washington. tonight Joined his wife, who Is
visiting at the Harrison cottage General Williams
was accompanied from Washington by eX-Congressrnan
j. V L. Eindlay and the latter's wife and daughter
Mr. Findlay is a member OF the Venezuelan Conlmis-
sion now i'm session at Washington. Mr.. Findlay
and family have taken rooms at Brixton villa.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

ton as means of dispensing with war mere
is not country either in Spanish or Cen'fa.
America which would not be greatly beneh'eu
by the disbandment of its military iorces'
Progress in sclf-government would be pro-
NOTED by the removal of military pressure III
elections. The moral forces of public opinion
cannot be effectively organized 80 long as pol
itcs is a game of loaded dice played by swas-
cering military chicftains-a yentable lottery
Of assassination Arbitration and disarmament
will tend. not only to avert foreign and 1ratri,
cidal wars. but also to create new political
order in Spanish America.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
THE WEEKLY PAYNEN7S LAW
ML CITY EMPLOYEES, FROM MAYOR TO SCRUB.
WOMEN. WITHIN ITS PROVISIONS.


WOMEN, wIrHN ITS PROVISIONS.
Albany, June o7.-The statement has been made
Corporation has furnished a written opinion to tho
New York CITY Controller as to the scope Of The Weekly
PAYMENTS law to the effect that the law does not aecs
payments 10 salaried clerks. inspectors iremen, po
lcemen and similar employees Of the city departments.
No opinion to that purport has been published and IL
IS not believed that any such has been given since IL
has always heretofore been the usage to publish In the
daily press and "The City Record the legal opinions
OF the Lew Department Of that city anecting puoho
interests 1t has been announced that the Controiier
proposes to conne his weekly payments 10 that class
o, city employees who arc hired by the day strictly
for manual labor and are commonly known as laborers
and to ignore the application of the law to all otner
ctv empoyes For this reson Chief Factory Inspector
Connolly has had an examination OF the language OK
the statute made by ore of the best lawyers In tho
State and he to-day received this lawyers opinon'
from which the following are quotations;
"The law requires that every mniclpai COT
noration. shall pay weekly each and every en-
Move engaged in its business the wages earned by
such employe to within six days of the date Of such
navment There can be no doubt that the Mayor,
Aldermen and COmmopaliy of the City OF w-fofK
.re and constitute municipal corporation within
tina meaning of the statute. Each oncla empIoyeo
nndrr the municipal corporation beginning "I,t uIo
Navor and Controller down to the poor
and scrub women. Is paid wages alu oo"'o' "''AA
the meaning of The statute. -, ...u,.,. ,h., ,hora
A prominent state official said yesterday thai ueio
are men in New York city VINO nave never ,S rTnv
On the proceeds Of system which they have inStit1tea
OF shaving notes for employes IN tne Ne~ & orn bicS
M fcias in that city who were directly Interested
with these &" shavers' OF notes.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
70 prssAR AN ATTORNEY FOR Violated nSCsr.

baltimore. June - (speciaD.-John II. Handy. q
prominent lawyer and Democratic politician and an
ca member of the legislature has been cited by the
supreme Bench of Baltimore City 70 show cause why
he should not be dsbarrcf The charge against him
IS the failure pay trust funds OF the estate of
o. W. Miller co. ~ which he was The tru'tee
The amount involved Is about $4,000 in HIS answer
to the supreme Bench Mr.. Handy says that II pre-
vcptcd from earning anything bv the practice Of his
,ofcs,Ion and cast out at tine age Of sixty years 10
make "A living as best he may he will not be able TO
earn enough % pay fhc sums due 'he persons ii,o.
tel i'm the trust estate and repair the injury
he caused lie caiiS OF 'hc court ho' u ic"uei "'"
incspablc Of rcdeeming his error.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
TASr0Tr AG.Nry ClPTr nED.

New. orleans. June GA dispatch 10 The Times
Democrat" from Paris, Tex. says " Trainmen who
arrived here this morning the Frisco report that
five Pinkcron detectives got aboard the northbound
tain at Westfork. Washington Comfy Ark. last
night with Tascott the murderer Of smell. the Chicago
banker. The man had been spotted for some time
and persons had Chioago and fully identified
tho suspected man as Tascdtt'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
e,srvrss paRr OF CaRBoy. wYo., BrwyED

Denver, COL, Juno 27.-A dispatch from CARBON
Wvo TO The Tines says that the business portion
-, ,ho, TOWN was burned this morning loss 100000
with small Insurance. The fire started in the room in
, hotel in which a drunken man had been put to
sIcep Twenty houses were destroyed. including
Teckw-th & Quinns store. the leading mercantile
e-tahlshment In the town. No lives were lost
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

lnasmuch as the ContractLabor law was
enacted for the protection of American work
ingmen, it is gratifying to observe the hearty
approval which their representatives give to
the manner in which it is enforced by the Fed
eral authorities at this port. Mr.. Powderly
declared the other day that he was unable to
suggest any improvement in the methods of
inspection and substantially the same opinion
was expressed Yesterday by Mr.. Eberhart, pres
ident of the Window-Glass Workers Associa-
ton of America.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
SENATOR CHANDLER on HIS WAY BoEc

william T. Chandler and family spent yesterday
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel their from Washington
their New Hampshire home. Senator Chandler
much inGspoaod yesterday and said did feel
equal interview the political hopcl
that brtd sojourn the New England hills might
him to his wonted health The expects
return 10 Washington after the Fourth VI July.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

The Board of Experts provided for by the
Bridge Trustees has been completed by the ap-
pointment by Mayor Chaplin of Professor I" W.
Plympton. Of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
He has been professor of engineering Tor years
his associates, Messrs. Spencer and Buckhoz are
practical railroad men The Board is capable OF
dealing with tho problem in hand inteIll2chuy
and cAhausiively; though no more 50 than the
three competent experts who examined IL TWO OF
more years ago and recommended the adoption OF
a plan that would have solved the problem com
plctcly That recommendation was cast aside by
tic trustees as OF no value. Is there any reason
to hope that the report OF the new experts VIII
receive greater consideration? The present
Board has not been packed hut II seems probable
that the trustees have no intention of accepting
It's report unless IT hts in with the schemes 10
which they have committed themselves.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
AK INSTRUCTIVE LESSON IN TRADE.

From The Pttsburg CommcrciaNazctte.
stronger argument for the establishment OF nlted
states steamship lines with CORE ponding trade ac-
tivity shore) to south American countries than
presented lin rhc rrhuncs columns) by the contrast
between United states trade and shipping with
Venezuela and those with other South American
countries could not be found and need not be desired
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

Persons going ont Of torn for the summer can
hare tie Daily ard Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81 per month"; or $3.50 tor three
months. Trarcliers in Europe caa receirc The
Tribune during their absence for $1.65 per
month, foreign postage paid, or $i.45 for three
months. The address of the paper can be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
CnLI-NEIA RnEiTHES Ills LAST.

Albany, June - lSpecan.-The big elephant Co
lumbia left here June by the FOrepaugh show. died
today. His carcass weighed nearly four tons. Tho
skin has been purchased by New Workers and the hesh
by fertilller manufacturer here The skeleton will
be preserved.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
HERBERT f. BEECHER ACQUITTED.

Seattle, Wash, June 21.-lIerbert F. Beecher, son
Of Henry Ward Beecher. acquitted IN the United
states District Court yesterday the charge Of
larceny in absracting book from the records OF the
Custom House at Port Townsend while he was coll
lector OF customs. The case has been pending more
han
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
GIVE HER THE PALM.

From The Washington Post.
The heat ont ~ Chicago for the past few days has
hecn something dreadful. many degrees higher taan IN
Wa a,hington and deadly IL Is dreadful. Yer one
Of the objections that used 10 be urged against hold
ing the Worlds Fair in this city the insuferiblc
heat OF the National Capital The commissioners now
assembled at Chicago may have some difficulty IN 10
eating a site for the show. but they have already
located the hot weather centre
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
THE COLORED MAN IN COLLEGE.

From Tho Washington Post.
II is not at al strange that many of the colored
students carrying OIL the hOnorS at the colleges
these days The c0lorcd student does not 10 college
To learn To play baseball; neither does he prowl
around at night with pot Of rcd paint
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

Croker for handsome contribution. Here prop
erty on Seventh-ave. is worth about S2o,ooo' ac-
cording to her fathers calculations, and She Ger
tainly has good reason to be devoted to Iammany
Hall
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

According 90 The Niagara Falls Gazette :. An
Grra, Ruthc. of BnfalD. wants Ia wall In Goat Island
to the height of 100 feet aud put - glass observatory
top. MI he asks IN return for this remarkable i'm
oNcmcnt' Is the right & collect admission for
twenty five ycdrs.- lliuiialo Courier.
The Naga.u Falls commissioners might com
prom Sc with This entcIprising person They
might consent to allow him 10 wall in himself to
the height Of 90 feet, and having added nice
class observatory 10 take plunge over the catl-
ract. Or they might permit him Ia try conclusions
with tho cataract without either wall or OBJ
scryatory II certainly looks as though the
Niagara Reservation would never meet the hest
expectations of the pablic until the men who
now look upon the Falls simply as a catch-penny
shall have been suppressed
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

II is learned from Rhode Island papers that a
Providence woman d" makes application for divorce
OH tie ground that her husband wants her L"
marry him Tor the tenth time She ALLEGES that
Tie ceremony Las already been performed nine
times IN as many years and that She is tircd Of
A.. This woman is certainly entitled Ia good
deal Of sympathy OF course all the world loves
a lover and of course pretty wedding is one Of
ihc most engaging Of our social institutions All
tie same. no bride who has any spirit wants TO ac
summoned 10 the altar every few minutes all
through her marriage life 70 renew her nuptia
vows. That sort Of thing soon gets 10 be rksome
and has tendency 10 turn the honeymoon into a
moon OF vinegar. We should not lie surprised If
the divorce granted.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

The Worlds Fair has found head at last
Its next great want is site. According 10 the
latest information from the scene of hosilltles.
the lake front has been finally rejected. If all
other cXpciicntS fail, Chicago may 0hcr 10 annex
Newly Nork and hold the Fair here.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
"REsCUE THE PERISuING.p

From The Chicago InterOcean.
The state of Kentucky has two counties without a
single church. Why not RECALL u few japanese
nllssionaIiesl
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

Henry Clay was often lampooncd by partisan
foes as a Free Trader but the country never be-
lcycd that he WAS anything but champion Of
home industries. Something more than the ful-
praise of frcctradc press which has been
pcrssicntly maligning him for many years. will
bc required in order 10 convince the American
People that Secretary Blaine has ceased to be
prOicctonls'.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

The Worlds Fair National Commission was
organized yesterday by the election of the Hon.
Thomas W. Palmer, of Michigan as chairman
and Mr.. John I. Dickinson, of Texas as secre-
tary. Mr.. Palmer is well known as a former
Senator and as our present Minister to Spain
an office which he is about to resign. Mr..
Dickinson is young man who has had some
experience in managing exhibitions, and who
was particularly active in laboring with mem
bers of Congress in behalf of Chicago He is
said TO be endowed with uncommon energy.
Evidently if the Columbus Exposition is not a
brilliant success, it will not be the fault of the
officers of the National Commission.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

A gentleman from the Far West has already
applied for permission to erect fountain nj
Chicago's Worlds Fair, " from which column
Of wine fifty feet high will be constantly thrown
into tie air Call it whiskey instead of wine
and what an ornament such fountain would be
for Democratic State or National convention!
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

The Yale crew carried the blue to the front
gallantly on the Thames yesterday. Harvard
was not only defeated in the university race,
but her humiliation was made complete through
the defeat of her freshmen by the Columbia
crew. lale's victory over Harvard was the
result of capital combination of muscle, pluck
and good generalshp. Ii was a fine race, and
an exciting one for time, as first one crew led
and then the other but the splendid staying
qualities of the Yale eight before long told
heavily in their favor, and they crossed the
finish line with lead of three lengths and
half This is not only YaTe's fifth consecutive
triumph over her traditional rival, but in this
series OF contests it places New Haven far in
advance OF Cambridgc the record on the
Thames being: Yale, eight victories; Har-
ward, five. With such long lead and the con-
Adence which it cannot fail to create. it will
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

Tammany is determined to have a tremendous
pow-wow on the Fourth Of July, and the Win
kisle is collecting the customary fund for that
purpose. lie says that the subscriptions have
heen generous thus far, bat does not p,r.culf..c.
Under the circumstances we don't think there
would he any indelicacy in asking Miss Flosse
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
amrseMenfs.

BROADWAY THEATRE-2 and s-Castles in tho Air
CA0fNo-eilb-rhe Brazilian
EDEN NUSEE-Wax Tableaus
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-2 III Trova,ore. s-Bohem ian
Girl
MADISON soCAIE THEATRE and s;so-Bsau Brim
mel
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHIrHEATkh-
S-etrsuss Concert.
MANHATTAN BEACH-s!cge OF Vera Cruz.
PAL.MERs TREATRE-2 2 and 8--The Sea King.
TERRACE GARDEN-s:l5-Nan
UNION sQUARETHEATRE--2 and slj-Haglan's Way.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

Five opium fcnds were sentenced TO three
months imprisonment yestcrday-a good day
work There Is snail hope of the reformation pf
those who have acquired the opium habit, which
- the best of reasons for making the facilities for
acquiring it as fcw rs possible. They have been
multiplying rapidly of late in this city. and with
apparent impunity. A verdict and sentence are
Il welcome surprise.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

II urgency could bc moved in the courts as il
can in Parliament, it would certainly he in order
in The case of the shpmascr WHO has come 10
this port with a cargo of ice which the consi:nec
for some incNpcahlc reason, refuses 10 receive
\ cargo Of ice IS not to he tricd with in the last
wrch of June, especially when the price of that
commodity has assumed al,itudInous proportions.
IL Is not assuming too much n assume that the
Judge hcforc whom the case is brought will see
the point and render speedy decision.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

The hue and cry which some Democratic parti-
sans raising because the population OF Brook
lyn does not quite come mp 10 their prcconccIyed
idea, OF what il ought To he is absurd They are
wildly talking about 1000 people having been
overlooked by the enumcrators, and hint that
there is a Republican conspiracy to keep the count
down bccausc the number OF congressman is de-
icrmucd according Ia population. II is a little
early FOR midsummer madness. but this is genuine
outbrcall Of it. The probabilities are that the
census in Brooklyn. and everywhere else, has been
ls complete and accurate as it can he made under
our system. Absolute accuracy cannot be attained,
even under the most perfect system. If 100. 900
persons were omitted IN Brooklyn some better
evidence than few score names should AZ once
bc produced by these hostile and frantic critics
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
Business Notltcs.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured BY
I. e. SELLEW,
III Iulton-st.. Ncw-iofk.
Desks, Library Tables, &c.

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Address all correspondence simply " The Tribune" New.
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-03
MONDAY, FEB. 3, 1890.
READ HISTORY.

The youthful editor of. The Times
says: "IIad any man in August, We
will say, of 1887, predicted that
within three short years Reaction
ary party could have sprung up,
headed by the very same individu-
ais whose venality was fast making
the name of Hawaii to lose its place
as possible independent govern
ment, he would have been consider
ed, il not insane, as an enemy of
his country. Yet it is impending"
Ii the editor had read more his.
tory and helped to create less he
would have known that what is TAX
ing place about him is just what was
TO be expected, and just what bet
ter read men anticipated. A writer
in the New York Nation, says: .'it
takes a good while to ascertain the
real results of revolution. Any
one who doubts this should recall
the history of the first and second
French republics, of the. Spanish re-
public of 1874, of the most Of the
South American republics, and OF
the Southern Contedcracy."