davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

down at table. and who was guided In business By
dreams and he felt it his duty 10 shut down on him
with promptness and dspatch.-(Detroit Free Press.
A Western preacher recently made great deal Of
the fact that a died short time ago while In a
theatre But since n man died while hearing him
preach he inclined to revise his old theory Of special
dispeusations Of Providence.
Whv the Proposal was Made" Yes said the proud
mother nv daughter Jane has had offer OF mar.
riage.'
!. indeed ~ was the response of a friend.
"Oh yes, and she has accepted and VIII shortly DO
married.
:" Then Jane mnst have come into her grandfathers
money as every body said She would
Thus are women. the dear creatures, cruel 10 each
otler.-(I5Oston Courier
A Chicago moralist declares that the most
objectionable organization In this country Is grad
ualy modified for the better by time and environment
That may be so with every organization except the
Democratic party, which, to use the catchwoM Of
the hour. is an origina, package"
Not nm on B. B-Mr. Gausng-say, what Is YOU
r-ncIe LEFT a brotherhood a League man!
Uncle Jef-Go on, chile, what you talking about rs
a Baptist / is.-(Bostonian.
When Iceman Turner reads about the way In which
ice is going up he must feel sorry he quit the Job
Nine Alvne ohm, once famous actress, has sud-
100 900 forms of her own money. This Is decidedly
rough on the actress husband who probably would not
have yearned for his " Ohm. sweet OnIn' III she had
left him the cash. Norristown Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEU'S THIS MORNING.

Foreicn-The Behring Sea and Newfoundland
matters were brought before the British House OF
Commons 80 The Fshmongers Company gave
a BANQUET to Henry NJ. Stanley. == Archbishop
Corrgan, of New-N ork, was received by the Pope
- Chakir Pacha, Governor of Crete. has been
summoned to COnstantinOpc. 80 An order re-
s1ricting gambling in Paris has been issued by
Minister Constans. 80 The Duke and Duchess of
Connaneht arrived at Montreal 80 Mr. Edmund
Yates comments upon the news in London
Congress Both branches in session. - The
Senate Mr. Morrill, and Mr. Harris spoke on the
silver question; the canteen question was dis
cussed and an amendment to the Army bill was
passed, providing that no liquor shall be sold 70
soldiers by post-traders canteens in Prohibition
States - The House The time of the House
was thrown away in futile proceedings -
caucus of Republican Representatives decided
that the service pension feature OF the PENSION
bill should be retained.
Domestic.-Mcmbers of the Constitutional Com
mission Convention arrived at Albany and held
preliminary conference 60 The report Of Pro-
lessor Wiley TO the Treasury Department ind-
Gated that the Government had lost Sloo0,0O0
by the polariscope tests in New-York. - In
aminations began at West Point. - President
Adams of Cornell University. and Professor Rem
sen, of Johns Hopkins, approved The plan OIL
shortening the college course.
City and Suburban.-Thc work Of taking the
census was begun: few instances OF refusal TO
answer the enumeratOrs were reported; many
enumerators resigned 49, Several large whole
sale butchers decided to consolidate their firms
- A court-martial appointed TO try charges
aganst Colonel Hopper, Of the list Regiment,
and Captain Allen. of the 18th. - Winner at
Morris Park: Eon, Clarendon Mary Stone, Clau-
dine Civil Service and Arab. 60 Stocks lower
under selling largely for the short account but
at the decline less active; the closing was dull
and apparently heavy
The Weatber-Forecast for to-day: Fair, slightly
warmer at first, and then cooler. Temperature
yeeerday: Highest, s4 degrees; lowest, 90
average 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
TWO yIEWs on PRoHIBITION.

There have been two interesting expressions
of late in reference TO the proposition wmch
is to be voted on next April in this state, pro-
vidinp for a constitutional amendment pro-
bibitinp the sale of Intoxicating liquor. One
If these expressions was made by "The Pough-
keepsie Eagle" and derives special significance
from the fact that the editor of that paper
John 7. Plat was the president of the Prohibi-
ton Convention, which met in syracuse last
veek ",The Eagle notes that, although the
majority of the delegates probably were OF the
separate Prohibition party, they did not at
tempt to rule the convention" Republicans
Democrats and ProhibtionistS all joined to-
pether to plan for the success OF the amend
ment.3 Governor Hill would doubtless ike
70 he furnished with the names OF the Demo
crafts who assisted in this work, that he
might have them read out of the party. The
nrnsence Of a member of the Democracy of
New York at a Prohibition Convention GER
tainlv does strange violence TO the political
nronreties The Democratic Committee *
soon TO como together, and it will be in order
for II 10 adopt a resolution condemnlng the
conduct Of these brethren in terms calculated
10 make them quake. The result of this united
non-partisan action at Syracuse of Republicans,
Democrats and Prohibitionists will be, The
Eagle believes, such an effort for the amend
ment "as has never before been seen III this
State" While not attempting to forecast the
outcome of the April vote, The Eagle' ex-
presses the opinion that great many more
ballots will be cast for Prohibition than have
been generally expected. 1t adds that the
movement naugurated by the convention
4" does not mean the organization OF a new party
nor antagonism TO any old party or association
or society" In word, on the authority OF
tho intelligent and experienced president OF
the Syracuse convention there was no politics
| in its proceedings there was simply reform
| The other expression in reference to Prohibi-
ton to which we alluded is made by "The
| Wine and Spirit Gazette" The organ OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

,,ood Tor "Thc Richmond STATE There are, II
so,. . few Anarchists in the North, and few crAnks
and fools In every section Of the country WHO uisAo
a r,publican form OF government But ule sfV"'
hodv az our voting citizens are Americans lheS arc
.,,c, he,lcycrs In American institutions. and they
reiolce in American freedom The dinercnt seouohs
~ thc United states North. south and west-aFe on
cha he,, Of terms with themselves and each other
but they vie with each other IN industrial pursuits
and th, Strides that each section Is making are truly
marvellous All sections alike testify their Loyalty
70 the United states Government. and march Win
pride under the stars and Stripes"
e., new fad is to gather voices or monographs
crIindors" Is the voice hunter going 10 supeTsedo
the autograph hendl When man sends his voice %
applicant tine o ou'cr may ,nr tH 81
his disldvahtfso ""o' Nv '"i's ''0 ''''''''
town Herald.
Church ushers in Boston have apparently got the
| busine,s down pretty fine. ono OF them the other
sunday remarked to a pretty woman who had asked
him for A seat Certainly madam II YOU VIII allow
,mn should like TO give you seat on the broad
.isIc We put the handsome ones there to decorate
| the church, There people who don't have
much annexation for the beauty of holiness. but who
| v,u rave over the holiness of beauty These Boston
ushcrs must belong 10 that class.
Ever Thus.-Iow does your husband spend his
lie stays at home and thinks up schemes to make
and what do You do with yourself when he is thus
"6h. | think up schemes to spend it."-CThe Epoch.
An English tourist now in this city was asked the
other day in what respect, II any. the English and
American games Of lawn tennis differ. g should ex-
press 10 this way he replied In England you go TO
see game OF tennis; In this country you 20 to hear
IT, The element of noise Is important feature In all
your games and strange TO say the noise Is relatively
greater in games in which women take part l do
not say this In criticism, but simply statement OF
| fact Nothing amazes an Engshman more than the
way In which American women OF the better classes
will screcch and the slightest provocaon"
IIe Was Right.-A Philadelphia man brought about
crash refusing to extend mans note after he had
agreed to. Tie discovered that he carrying a
man who believed IL bad luck for thirteen to slt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
rur SOCIETY or THE ARNT OF ARKANSAS

Washington June 2.-Preminary action was 'A'e"
70 day for the organization OF the Army OF
meeting for that purpose was hei" III '''o 'i''0 V
-. .o1..',or, ~ the Interior There present
s.... >ohre Assistant secretary BusSey. General
.,r,s Merrill General = Burdet and United states
circuit Judge H. c. Caldwell. secretary Noble was
made chairman of the meeting and General NerrAi
secretary. Assistant secretary BusSey' Genera! bur
dctt and Captain Howard were appointed As an eAe'u
five committee who will select and announce az
wv ~. ,,,ro a n,sdent of the society and ono
~" ny,.Sident from each State which had troops IA
the Army OF the southwest the Army OF tns 81
~ rho Army of the Arkansas all OF The meuiocrs ~
vh,cb viii he eligible for membership IN the new
society The seventh Army Corps badge was az
AZ ths society badge and the constitution ana ny a.
80 ~ society ~ The Army of the Cumberland were
odonted as he basis OF a new constitution and bylaws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
,ysryTrryoy OF yIyELAyD CASTLE. K G. Z.

Vineland, y. j., Juno . (epeciap'-lhis Guy
flied with Eagles tonight. the occasion oeius Wv
institution OF Vineland Castle. h. IT, H. All S'ous
tho line OF march stores wero decorated and houses
Illuminated A special train from Brdgeton broasn'
over Eagles: Melville also was represented. ino
narade WAS headed by Iolsnthe band of Brdseton'
pollowing IL came Cyrcne Commandery, headed "
Colonel william T. Dubois OF the lst NeN'e'''
Regiment Bridgeton; Grand Chief william ~ Hewitt
D.ia,.,o,. Grand Master OF Records Edward Do
senseman. Camden; Captain F. Wayland ra''eI'
Grand Sir Herald. Camden Lieutenant r. ' t@u'
Of Eureka Commandery. Camden Cyrene Commshaer!,
lst Battalion, New7JerSey DIVISION VI p'"e
,u,o Cas,s past Chief Albert Ottinger. commanders
prdce,on Castle No. I3, Past Chief F. NJ Lewis LEWIS.
commander: Nineand Castle, Noble shiei ' row
Vernon commander. After the parade the oo w.
mandercs marched TO odd Fellows Han, where .nG
officers of Vineland Castle were Installed 10y rsta
VobE chief william y. Hewitt, oil brdSetoh ,ss. ISL.
FiUv charter members were initiated ana me ,aes
was named Vineland Castle No; 49, I'M, h = er rs
81 NTH appication in the Order. Speeches WIN
made bv prominent members of all the orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
TIE ACTORS FUND Ayy1vERsARr TO-DAY.

The annual meeting Of the Actors Fund Of America
will be held this morning AT the Madison square,
Theatre at II O'Clock. only members are ahin''ei
Repors of tho work OF the fund for the last year VIII
b., nresented and there will be ar election o. officers,
including president. vice presidents, treasurer
secretary and board Of trustees. In the afternoon 'o
exercises II the ninth anniversary If the fund VIII as
Mace at Palmer's Theatre, beginning AT O'CLOCK.
4 VI Palmer the president, VIII give an address ana
CYover Cleveland and General ". !. sherndl' ~, gu
t,'eu there will be songs by W. H. LAYTON ara VT,
1t,o,,a pcebe Iav.ton General Horace Porter and
lawrence Barrett will also give addresses tne AVen
making his first appearance In public since NJ Ve.n
80 ,hroad There will also be- music by tle COM
hi,cd orc h.stras OF several Of the city theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Third party people, "The Voice" lately an
nounced that in a contingency those for whom
Il snol,e vould decline 10 work for the passage
90 tbo onendment. 1.-THE members of the
prob;bition marty" "The Voice. declared,
arc NOT going to be such fools as to expend
their money and energies on hopeless cam
paign against Doodle and bribery III oruei
70 reassure THE Voice and inspire IL 10 no
ITS best for the amendment ne uaze''e
renlies. 1--WE ask where is the Doodle ana
bribery to come from? We nave sa'u 80 al
ready and say so again: The rum power d.
the prohibitionists are pleased to call the deal
ers in wine and spirits, will not Spehu uorn"r
30 defiant the amendment" OF course II Inc
Voice, accents this statement as trustworthy II
will proceed to buckle on its armor, IL Is 10
w. ha.od tbat in any event it will do So and
will strive nightly for the amendment rom
NOW on until it is disposed OF. FOR DIS III
TRrBUSE has already pointed out, whe'hef the
amendment is to be successful or UNSUCCESSFUL
in Anril. il is desirable that the campaign may
Ia a vioorous one and that full vote De
,o1lod 80 that the result may he OF real sig
riGcance In 1883 only 672, $50 votes were
oost on tbe proposition TO abolish contract
,.hor from the State prisons, while at the same
election S75.79S votes were cast Tor state
controller. In other words, % per cent OF
those voting for Controller failed to vote on
rho Prison Amendment Nor was this an ex-
ccptional case. As rule, the vote on consii-
tutional amendments is comparatively nght
one Hence the necessity of long and earnest
canvass if the popular vote on the great issue
Sc probibition is to be full enough to be con
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
AmusemenI5.

ACApEMY-s:l5-Mkado
prJoU TUTATRE-s-The City Directory.
ROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the AIT.
BROTHERHOOD PARK-4-BasebaL
CAsINo-s-The Brazilian
CuICKERING HALL-S-Professor Donato.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tabeaus.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Martha
HAMMERsTEIN'S OPERA HOUsE-s-The bacA n"''"
LEMON I-YCFUM-S-C Concert.
LYCEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Private secretary
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ID u""
NEW POLO GROUNDS-4-Baseball
srANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAD
STAR THEATRE-S-Tne shatchen
TERRACE GARDEN Sl5-Lgh cavalry anu fupp0
l4TH STREET THEATRE-S-The silent far'noi'
,TH.AVE AND 10TH. 81 .-tietysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
OFFICIAL LITERA TiRE WASTED.

Attention was dircctc' in Washington
dispatch which appcarcdin yesterdays issue
TO the lack of system nlhc printing and dis
tribution of Governmep publications. Pub
lie documents are not bid III high esteem by
Americans yet extravannt appropriations are
made for them year afor year, and there are
hundreds of thousands)f tons Of official liter
ature heaped togcthc in the Government
store rooms. 1t is acknowledged by political
leaders of both parts in Congress that the
present methods of rinting and distributing
nublic documents ar,wasteful and Ineffective
but one session foDws another without any
practical effort in ny quarter to reform the
abuse The printig bills of the Government
amount to So, 10000 annually and a large
mart of this is for comments designed for free
distribution amog the people. AT least
1000, 900 volums are printed and bound in
the course of ear, but so unsystematic are
the arrangement, for distributing them that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

II is we'll 10 remember that the latest collisions
with iccbcrgs in the North Atlantic do not ncccs-
sarly imply rashncss or want of care on the part
of the comman dcrs of the vessels concerned. The
ice has really come much lower this year than
usual and ships following the most southcrly
course have not been out of danger The won
der is that with many fast steamers plying
across the North Atlantic the accidents have not
been more serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

been availed of to a considerable extent. Inc
sowness with which what is commonly re-
garded as universal information permeates
some parts of the community is shown by the
fact that in certain regions where English IS
the prevailing tongue many people were 1ouhu
Yesterday who were not aware that the census
was about to he taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
TIE TROY MACHINE AND TIE CANALS

From The Troy Evening standard u,.
What is the trouble with our canals bi.sN snar
break occurs and the length Of time taken ~ "a
Them seriously impedee navigation. ~ rrrSb is
though the Trojan octopus had stretched o,'u 81
tentacles the entire canal system ii Tue Ina cond.
II is no wonder that the banks give way nv piaco
ZION of this city is fair sample Of the way ,pnrs
suffers that gets in the embrace OF tne ,s mill
The canals, well Troy, Will not lmp, ssvastA
the dethi onement OF the one that mas prous"'
lion on them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

The interesting letter from the Squadron of
Evolution printed in yesterdays issue, gave the
first really ineligible account of the of
discomfort among the officers of the fleet. There
were several instances of exceedingly bad seaman
ship by which two of the vessels were consider
ably injured Admiral Walker, who had his
reputation as a rigid disciplinarian 10 sustain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
3roer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notifies.

year. mos. mos. mo;
Daily. days week...si0 90 $500 So 81 90 90
S paliSS ~ TliSnna SUNDAY go 90 50 -
wgeAy Tribune d ~ ~
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily ana S%pds
haiiy Semweely and Weekly TO foreign countries IN
Remit by order, Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter ,o,.o,
will be at owners risk y..,.
Address all correspondence simply " The tribune Ne"'
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Nobody. of course wants the law to be strained
in order that imported Mormons may be kept out
Of the country under the Contract-Labor law
But. if there is any evidence worth considering
that the proselytes from over the Atlantic are
brought here under contract-and this Is believed
to have been the case in the past-by all means
LET them he forbidden to land. The Mormon
leaders. however, are doubtless shrewd enough
now that they have been warned, 10 avoid vloat-
ING the letter Of the law in regard to converts
10 their faith who come into the country IN the
future The good sense Of the people at large
wil indorsc all proper and lawful methods to pre-
vent the growth of Mormonism; but even this
cancer which is proving upon the Nation must
he removed without resort to illegallty IN any
least degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

The construction Of the Spring Palace al foro
Worth scens 70 have invited the very destruction
that came upon it. 1t was lined with inilamInaoe
material, and was, in fact, huge under-o'N'
which single spark sufficient 70 sci aoiaze.
True. only electric lights were used and smoking
WAS prohibited but the risk taken was great-too
Great. as the sequel has unfortunately proved.
The lesson in construction which the burning oil
,be Palace enforccs should not 80 unheeded'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

There were a good many obstacles IN the
way of the census enumerators on the FIRST day
of their work, especially in the quarters where
the foreign population most does congregate
but only two cases of absolute refusal to an
swer al. of the questions are reported. These
will be dealt with by the Federal authorities
without loss of time. The implied liberty OF
refusal to answer those questions which have
provoked so much discussion seems to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

The Cars promise to punish the authors Of the
recent Siberian oatragcs should disconccrt the
apologsts of the Siberian system in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
,,o,r u,uvx PROHIBITION Is PROPOSED.

From The Binghamton Republican "A.
rh. Third marty is natural ally of the DemoSrauS
marty but the Democratic party Is not the any "
The Third party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
NAN OF IDEAS AND FINE SENTIMENT.

MAN OF IDEAS AND flNf' Sr'ii'i~'
From The Hartford Courant I'LL,
That WAS a rather remarkable little speech T Mn.
, prssidcnt ~ The United states made out al 'eNo.
,ana aSt Friday There no. many public spess,enS
now on the stage of affairs who could nave P''"s~
80 much into such small compass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

The annual appeal to the people of the city
IN exercise care in the use of water is due
about June /. 1t will be received with more
than the usual patience this year because it
is a practical certainty that before June comes
again the new Aqueduct will be furnishing
York with water in abundance. Mean
time, let us all live in hope and take heed to
Mr.. Gilroy's advice. The supply is now I'm
tied and cannot be forced and economy on the
part of each family and individual is necessary
in order that there may be water enough to 90
round. The practical application of the Golden
Rule will make things easy, if not wholly sat
isfactory, to all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

1t is altogether likely that the commission
to consider the revision of the judiciary article
of the Constitution, which meets in Albany
to-day, will adjourn after few preliminary
sessions until date several weeks in the
future. The commission will probably APP
point number of committees and lay plans
for securing information on a large variety Of
noints so that when its real work begins its
members will be able to proceed with full com
prehension of the subject in hand In so i'm
nortant a matter it will not do to act on vague
impressions or general knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

1t looks as though the fat might soon be all
in the fire again at Cedar Keys. Cottreli has
not been caught, but he has been heard from
At least, it is said that bail has been arranged
for him, and that he will soon give himself
up and 90 at large. This means, plainly, that
he will resume his career of intimidation over
awe the witnesses who think of appearing
against him, and, in general, go on with his
entertaining occupation of having his own
way This seems incredible; but so, it may
truly be said, does the whole record of Cot
trells rise and his remarkable domination OF
the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Parties going ont Of to'rn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81 per month, or $3.50 for three
months. Travellers in Europe can rece're 1he
Tribune during their absence for S1.6o per
month. foreign postage paid, or $4.45 tor three
months. The address of the paper can be
CHANGED as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

When the Duke Of Connaught visited Buffalo
bs rot his first view of London fog during his
trip across the Continent.