davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
business for the Canadian Government to tax ~
reading Of the poor Newfoundlanders In this way

business for the Canadian Government to tax u
reading Of the poor Newfoundlanders In this way
An Opportune Time.-Rimer-My dear, you rcmembsu
that long poem | wrote two or three years agoi
Mrs Rfmer-Ycs; and / remember that you sent
IL TO about fifty magazines.
Just so! Well, think I'll start 1t on its rounds
again. u,,,
DO you think you can sell itl'
81 don't know but that can There seems 10 b~
an Improvement in the money market. / notice tlsi
Sir Edwin Arnold has just sold poem for $l00,0OOs
-(Chicago Inter-Occan.
Some of the large iron mills in Pittsburg are goins
back TO coal on account Of the shortage Of natural
gas 1t IS likely that in few years they will an
have to go back to coal.
Citizen of the District acetiously from under his
umbrella)Jupter Pluvius IL seems has the contract
now for cleaning the streets.
Disgruntled Democrat-Nho's hei Some internal
niger from an outside town I'll bet horse-(Wash.
inSton Star.
Labor Day is holiday TO every one except nevs
paper men and oysters.
A Substantial Footng.-Seby twarmly)-I wouN
have you understand, Smudgins, that always stand
principle
smudgfns-Yes-the principal part Of you admit
-(Burllngton Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
PERSONAL.

The Bishop Of Ohio protestant EpScopaD has
formally requested the Rev. Howard MacQucary TO nc
nounce holy orders in the Episcopal Church, and Mr..
MacQueary has formally refused TO do 50. II VIII be
remembered that Mr.. MacQueary some little time ago
wrote a book entitled "T<' Evolution Of Mar and
Christianity which was denounced aS hcretlcal by
orthodox Episcopalians. The next step now VIII be
his trial by his ecclesiastical superior, the Bishop OF
ohio
President E. " Potter. Of Hobart College. and the
Rev Or. ". r. Huntington. rector Of Grace Church IN
this city, have received the honorary degree o: d. C. L.
from the University of the south.
Few are the men living in Mcthodlsm.' says
"Zon's Herald who have had such long, unbr0ken
and potent influence In educational work aS the Rev
Joseph f. King d. D.. Of Fort Edward Collegiate H.
sttute. DR.. King graduated at Wesleyan University
in the class with Bishop Andrews. ex-senator Cole.
Alexander Wnchell and Orange Judd-all we'll known
In their various fields OF labor. For third Of cent
ury he has uecn the principal of The Fort Edward
sttutons with which he has been connected afc the
names OF 10000 Young men and women who nave Ieen
lawyers legislators and judges. while vast army be
came teachers Though now siXtys years Of age he
/, In vigorous health
Little King Alphonso OF spain is spending the sum-
mcr usual at Sebastian, the famous seaside re-
sort near the French frontier. lie takes Sea-baths
every day with his mother the Queen Regent. and last
week after his BATH he had his hair cut short for the
first time by French hardre>scr of the town. When
the little Kings curs had been cropped Queen
Christina exclaimed: How nice he loohS. my little
lad - and allowed his sisters his nurse and his gov
crnes, the venerable Countess reraa. each TO have
one Of his silky golden locks aS Il souvenir. The
greatest concern OF his Majesty u know why his
harrcSser perfectly bald, and II he had had his
hair all pulled on. Queen Christina had always be-
fore cut the hair of the little King herself.
Miss Grace Claiming. whose recent contributions
TO various magazines have made her name familiar
to the reading public daughter OF Dr.. Claiming
OF BOSTON, ana "A granddaughter OF William Ellcy
Claiming. Miss Claiming will pass the winter In
Florence, whittier She will 20 for hcr health.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
Netp2lork pailp Tribmare
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1890.
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Advices from Behring Sea are that
fbe revenue cutter Rush is ordering the scaling
pirates out of that sea under threat of seizure,
and the orders have been obeyed In every IN
stance. - Further accounts of the fighting be-
tween Guatemala and Salvador have been re-
ceived. - The Paris newspaper, La France,
urges its Government to rescind its restrictions
on the importation Of American salted meats.
- The Union Civica Of Buenos Ayres has
called public meeting to demand the designations
of two Ministers - The strikes in Australia
are becoming dsorderly.
ConGress-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: The Finance Committee gave notice OF
two proposed amendments TO the Tariff bill IN
the direction of reciprocity; considerable progress
was made with the text Of the bill. - The
House: The Lard bill and the Eight-hour bill
were passed.
Domestic-1'hc Michigan RepubNicans rorni-
mated James NJ Turner for Governor. - A
ticket was nominated by the Indiana Democrats.
- Congressman Springer and ex-Congressman
.Horr began Joint debate on the tariff at llud-
son. - Disorders were committed by strikers
in Buffalo
City and Suburban.-Mayor Grant appointed
Clarence w Meade, F. S. Gibbs's hacker, police
Justice in place of Jacob VI. Patterson. - A
number of dealers in brick decided to use the
boycotted material. - William Fife, jr, the
famous Scotch yacht-buiider, expressed his
doubts of another challenge being sent for the
Americas Cup under the new deed of gift -
Salvador beat the onc-mile record, running against
time in / 80 1-2; the other winners at Mon
mouth Park were Lady Reel, Montana, Senorita,
Sinaloa Firenzi and Louise. - The champion
ship swimming contests of the Manhattan Ath-
letic Club took place at NyacS. - Stocks dull
with steady appreciations, closing strong at small
reactions.
The Wcather.-Forecast for to-day: Clear or
fair and cooler, with chances of showers at night
Temperature yesterday: Highest, n degrees; low
est, &c average, II 3-S.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

fhory OF any foreign State against the inPorta'io"
or sale I'm such foreign state OF any produc. VI ".
United states he may direct that such produc's vi
foreign state so discriminating against any pouuc' Vi
The United States he may deem proper snail DC ca
cIrded from importation to the United states ana j"
rcb case hc shall make proclamation OF his direction
I'm the premises and therein name the time when sue"
direction against importation shall take effect ana a'e
such date the importation Of the articles nained III S"'"
proclamaion shall be unlawful Tile PRESIDENT may u'
any time revoke. modify terminate or renew any Suon
direction as In his opinion, the public interest hi"'
require =
The sixth section prohibits importation OF
meat cattle, sheep or swine which nave DeeA
diseased or exposed to infection WITHIN siN'S
days. and the seventh empowers the Secie-
tary of Agriculture TO quarantine such am
mails imported, while the eighth prohibits their
importation except at such ports as he may
designate for quarantine. The ninth gives
the President power to prohibit importation
for limited time of any class of animals II
he Judges it necessary for protection OF ALL
mails in this country. The tenth section pro-
yides for inspection Of animals imported ana
of vessels engaged in expectation OF aniIna!s
This bill passed the Senate April D, having
nroyiousy passed that body several times
without attention from a Democratic House
The fifth section. with its remarkable grant OF
power. was proposed by Senator Edmunds as
an amendment to the Tariff bill early last
week. and he then remarked that it seemed
impossible for the Meat Inspection bill to get
further than the Senate. But it met sub
stantially no opposition in a Republican House.
and practically the only discussion there was
on the question whether lard should be added
or left to treatment in separate measure
Under this bill the President has power from
the day it goes into effect to prohibit imports
of any or all articles from Great Britain,
Germany, France, Italy, Spain and other
countries Diplomacy has been employed III
vain Ia obtain from these powers removal OF
unirst restrictions. The remedy which Con
ercss has placed at the command OF the Pres
den. is 50 powerful and far-reachIns that
petite requests for justice may perhaps have
more attention hereafter The entire com
mcrce of country refusing justice to the
United states. as respects American purchases
from that country, will be at the discretion OF
the President If he deems il necessary or
cxpcdicn,. he can merely exclude particular
productS which he has reason 10 believe
dclctelious 10 health, or he can prohibit all
importationS from such a country. There Is
reason T. hope that this broadening of the
Governments protective power may soon re-
snlt in changes useful TO American producers.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
Amusements.

ACxpEMY-yi5-Panomime
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Merry Monarch
nIJOU THEATRE-sl5-The Canuck.
BROTHERHOOD PARK-4-BasebalL
CASIHo-sl5-Nme Angot.
DALY'S THEATRE-SiJ-rale OF . Cost
kDEN NUSEE-wax Tableaus.
BRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-Prva,e Secretary.
ROSTER d BfALS-S-Carmcncta.
LYCEUM THEATRE-s:3o-The Master OF woodoarrow.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHhAThE-
8-Strauss Concert
MADISON SQUARE TREATRE-s:3e-BsauB Brnmmol
MANHATTAN BEACH-Siege OF Vera Cruz
MINERS 5THAvE. THEATRE-s-One Error.
NEW POLO GRoUNDS-4-BasebaD
NIHLos oARDEN-8-Kajanka
PALMERs THFATRE-s-The Red Hus,ar.
STAR RTHEATRE-SS0-Tne Balloon
TERRAuy GARDEN-sl5-Lght Cavalry and Beautiful
Gaathea
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-sl5- l5-Vaudeville
iIru srPEET THKATRR-s-Hendrlk Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

. IAe applause OF the day however. took place when
the name OF Grover Cleveland was mentioned The
addehce arose 70 its feet and cheercd for minutes
Aheh II seemed tiat the applause dying out IL
would well up again louder than ever before
The above is taken from Il" The New-YorlS Sun'sp
account Of the proceedings OF the Ohio Democratic
State Convention. In view of it we feel authorized
TO assert with marked, not to say heated, cn,-
phasis that If the Buckeye State Democrats have
any monuments which need unveiling they need
not invite David B Hill to come out and take
part In the interesting exercises. Randolph Of
Roanoke, by way of showing his devotion to the
cotton States once said that he would 20 mile
out Of his way any day to kick sheep" Per-
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A. L. Bancroft, Of San Francisco, proposes a sys.
| ten OF numbering every house in every county. 50
that the location Of each could be readily aScertained
Taking the largest town in each county a starting
point, he would give distinctive name to every road
running out Of IT, lie would similarly name all the
roads branching off from the main roads. Then he
would divide each mile OF road into ten imaginary
blocks Of ocS feet cach giving to each block two
bers one for each side OF the road Usually there
would be only one house each block but IL there
were more they could be distinguished from each
other by adding 10 the number Of each letter of the
alphabet. Thus, for distance. instead Of being told
that John Smith lives up In WeStclcster County. u
little north Of Mount Vernon, would be informed
that he lives at No 10, Mnplewood Road. There is
really reason why such system should not
he employed. But country folks conservative
people, and many Of them would vigorously object
to tangled idea like this. Book agents and
bill collectors, however, would enthusiastically indorsc
the scheme.
WHAT TIE FEDERATION DID.
They met and they considered all the knights Of La
They applanded all their actions and upheld them in
They declared as their opinion that their attitude was
Good Knight"
them In The strike,
They didn't say what they would do but merely what
And made it very evident they'd keep out OF The
light.
(Chicago Journal
"Thc Montreal STAR says "The Government having
levied very high rate OF postage on newspapers going
from the Dominion Of Canada 10 the Island Of New
foundland, compelled 10 raise the price of SUBJ
scription to Newfoundland subscribers. The postage
has been raised TO 52 cents per annum on all weekly
papers" From this distance 1t looks Like pretty small
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

Two additional letters in the correspondence
which Mr. Whitelaw Reid our Minister to
France, is having with The French Foreign
Office concerning the prohibition of American
pork are printed on cur front page this morn
ing. In one of them NJ. Ribot suggests that
the Mckinley bills may have the unfortunate
effect of intcrposing between French CON-
plaisance and our request for the removal of
the prohibition. The other is Mr.. Reds re-
;oinder, and certainly it meets the French
Minister'S implied argument fully and effect
ualy. 1t points out several significant differ
snocs between our demand as to American
pork and Frances protests against the McKin-
lev bills We are not asking that France shall
alter her whole revenue system for our cs-
pecial benefit nor that she shall do us favor
at the expense of other friendly nations, nor
that she shall subtract single sou from her
customs revenues, but merely that she shall
remove stigma from an American product
TO which her own most eminent scientists
have given the highest award; that she shall
but our product on a plane with that of other
couutries-that she shall do us bare justice.
Mr. Reid has stated the case clearly and firm
II, and there are already some indications
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

There can be no doubt that the reciprocity
amendments to the Tariff bill which were
proposed yesterday by Senator Aldrich from
the Finance Committee are indOrsed by Re-
publican sentiment, and probably by the senti-
ment of the thoughtful of all parties through
out the Union. In some respects they do not
60 so far as Mr.. Blaine suggested. That is,
they do not summarily replace upon the duti-
able list the articles in which he wished to
arrange trade. Bnt they enlarge the sched-
ule upon which he can work, and they enable
the President to support efforts at reciprocity
by retaliatory tariffs against such countries,
producing the scheduled articles, as shall en-
harrass with unequal and unjust duties the
admission of the staple products of this coun-
try. In other words, they say to our Ameri-
can neighbors that we are willing to be good
friend to those who are willing on their
part, to be friendly to us.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
A UNIT FOR PROTECTION.

From The Cleveland Leader. -.
The splendid mass meeting at Masslon demonstrssSyt t
not only the great popularity OF Major MCKINLEY IA
also OF the cause he has manlly and SO ably upn.
In the House. II showed that the Republicans sS 81 ieS
gerrymandered XVlth District are unit for MchI'IIy
and protection to home Industry and so they arc ~
every district throughout the country In fact.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
MIR. powpERLY's OVERSIGHT.

From The Rochester Post Express.
Mr. Powderly says that the strike Is already sue sue
cess So IL seems but Mr. Powderly falls 10 ss1
which side is successful.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
PROSPEROUS IOWA FARMERS.

From The Des Mones state Register.
Papers from all counties IN Iowa report the prge ht ~
farm products still the rise. Iowa Is an ust s,ts
she always yields beautiful crop and her st Tor
have never yet been compelled to pass INC nav "
subsistence.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

Word comes from Ogdcnsburg that the noml-
nation of cX-.ittomcy-Gcneial Russell to succeed
Representative Lansing in Congress is practically
assured. The Republicans Of the MILD District
are walking in the path that leads TO success,
and there is cause for congra,ulation that their
choice of Representative has fallen upon an
earnest. able and loyal Republican. His popu-
larity extends beyond party lines. however. and
il is his good fortune 10 have already araycI on
his side the members Of the Farmers League In
his district Representative Russell has pleasing
and promising sound.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

1t is reported in wellnformed political cir
clcs in WestChester County that General James
W. Hustled has reconsdered hi, determination 10
retire from active politics, and that he is likely
TO be returned to the Assembly this fall from
the lid Westchcstcr District. II this rumor
proves TO be correct, nobody will be greatly sur
prscd For the announcement last spring that
the veteran legislator intended TO retire was not
taken quite seriously in any quarter.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

A CHANCE FOR THE GRIP TO WIN FORGIVENESS
From The Minneapolis Tribune.
The grip has Just reached Alaska. Nov u INC ~
will lust STAY there all will be forgyeps
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

Attention is called by The Utica observer
to the fact that Mr.. Pattisons letter accepting tie
Democratic nomination for Governor oil fehheSF
vania would occupy less than onc-thlrd Oh d
column of The Observer Yes, the letter IS
rather short, but then, you know, whch cahul
date realizes that'hc is going to be beaten badly
he does not feel like wasting many words upon
bis acceptance.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
JnoeY to Advertisements.
Duslness Notices.

A FEW ELEGANT SUITES TO RENT
Cuisine unsurIassed - ~
HOTEL BRISTOL 5TH.ANE and 42D-ST.. n. T.
HOTEL kAATERsKILL, open until September ~ ~ .
special rates guests remaining balance OF season
railroad connection direct West Shore H. L. rom Yves!
42dst., N W 10 AS and IL 80 a. M and 40 p, III,
good to return Monday W. f. PAIGE. Manager Kaater.
skill y. o., n. y.
SURF ISLAND, FIRE ISLAND BFACH.
Trains leave East 34th-st. s 20 a. M, 20 y. m
Omen till Sept. 10
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily 7 days . week. sf0 90 s5 90 $3.50 Goo
sunday Tr5unc .-.,. 200 100 SO -
Weekly TIdbunc...:... 100 =
Postage prepaid by Tribune except Daily and Sunday
psper for mall subscribers IN New-York City and on
Daily sem.Wockly and Weekly to foreign counties. n
which cases postage will be nad by subscribers
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check, Draft or
Cash or Postal Note sent in unregistered letter.
will he at owners risk.
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" New
York.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
haps tn, Governor is in mood to make as much
of detour for the sake of kicking an Ohio DEM

haps tn, Governor is in MOOD 10 make as much
of a detour for the sake of kicking an ONO DEM
ocrat.
IT, anpcars from "The Cleveland Leader that
the ice-dealers in that city have undertaken 10
blacklist those people who are dissatisfied with
the services Of one company and undertake 10
procure ice from another concern. In TINS case,
il is reported. they are promptly told that Ice IS
not for them and that neither love nor money can
procure il. Their only alternative is to return
to the first company, and as they cannot ne
choosers they are simply forced to submit Inc
ice companies can doubtless practice such game
for time with success, but their arrogance VIII
not be submitted 10 permanently. II is wonderful
how we'll people can get on without ice when they
really try
The action of Republican clubs In this
State which are promptly answering the call
for full representation at the League conven-
ton to be held at Saratoga on September Is
highly commcndable.
So far as the appearance OF the country IS
concerned this has been summer long to be
remembered. August is now drawing near It's
close but one looks in vain for the parcbed ana
burnt aspect which the grass commonly wears at
this season The fields on the contrary. have
the vcrdancy and freshness Of June. So, too, the
LEAKAGE of the woods is uncommonly well pre-
served. From the practical point of view 1t may
he observed that the pasturage for cattle Is now
as good as in early summer-a fact which ought
10 have q bearing upon the citys supply OF milk
The Fourth-ave. horse cars would be more popu-
lar if the managers would put an end to the I'M
position which is now practlsed upon passengers
who take that line. a person who boards one OF
the cars at Forty -second-st. because he notices
that there is plenty of room in it so that he Is
sure of seat, is Justly indignant directly AFTER
emerging from the tunnel TO be compelled 10
change cars" since the consequence is likely ID
be n loss of seat by the transfer. Yesterday
number Of victims OF this change cars lmpoSi-
ton found when they made the transfer that the
car TO which they were directed was already iuh'
every seat being occupied. Reform should be IN
stituted forthwith. The least the managers can
do if they have any regard for the comfort OF
their passengers is to instruct their conductors 10
state 10 those who enter the cars whether or hoo
they are 10 be carried through without change.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

The action of Republican clubs In this
State which are promptly answering the call
for a full representation at the League conven-
tjon to be held at Saratoga on September A is
highly commcndabe.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-05
COMEDIANS ARRIVED.

The following artists, comprising
the Tivoli Gaiety Company arrived
by the Alameda: Miss Tessie Lee,
Miss Helene Courtney, Miss Louis
Carmen, Miss Alice Barr, Mr. Harry
b Bell, Mr. Dorsey Ogden, Mr.
Harry Gates, Mr. VIM Hamilton,
Mr. Harry Connors, Mr. WIN p
Wallace, Mr. Harry Ayers.
On the evening oi July 4th, on
board the Alameda, an entertain
ment was given by the company for
the benefit of the Strangers Friend
Society of Honolulu, which nettcd
$50 so. Capt II u Morse on arrival
handed the money to Mrs w F
Allen, treasurer of the society, and
he preserves theReceipt as priced
souvenir Of the voyage. This is the
second occasion recently on which
the popular commanded of the Ala
media has directed the benevolence
of his passengers to this local charity.
In the company are several well
known opera singers, who are en-
gagged TO go East in the near futur,
with first-class companies, and art
making this trip as much for pleas
ure as business. The company vii
open here Tuesday evening.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-05
The Grand Ball.

Honolulu Rides Arnory was q
scene of gay splendor after eight
O'Clock in the evening. Estimates
Of the number under the roof at one
time range from five TO seven hum
dred people The Ministers of the
Crown, Admiral Brown, L. $. N,
aud officers of The four warships in
port joined the throng of gaiy
dressed people of many nationali-
ties. Novelties we're introduced in
decorations which were elaborate
and beautiful. Streamers of red,
white, and blue crossed the area
overhead in all directions. Electric
lights we're shaded with gorgeous
globes of ruby glass, and other
white and colored lights made q glo-
rlous illumination. Flags, palms,
ferns, and flowers were utilized with
skill in the main hall and dress and
refresllment rooms. Mr.. Ii. John
son had charge of the collation., Mr..
j. Steiner of lighter refreshments,
and the committee dispensed hospi-
tality to special guests besides. The
order of dances was as follows:
Lancers, Welcome All; Waltz, Our
Guests; Polka, The Ladies; Waltz,
The Charleston; Lancers, Red,
White and Blue; Waltz, Honolulu |;
Schottische, Waikiki; Lancers, ka-
piolani; Waltz, The Nipsic; Polka,
A jolly Tar; Schottische, The Ri
fles; Lancers, Poomaikelani; Waltz,
A Good Time; Galop, Aloha Oe.
The management was first-class in
the following hands: Floor man.
ager, Major II. 4. Hebbard; Floor
committee, +. l.. Winter, A. w.
Richardson, j. w. Pratt; Recep-
,ion committee, Geo. L. Boardman,
j. H. Soper, A.. Herbert. The ball
lasted till 1880 on the morning Of
the inglorious fifth.