davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
- nr n.uv rp,mNE THURSDAY 49, ls9o-TWELvE PAGES.

We continue and read that ne wants them ~
"whoop up the campaign which will begin r wn'm
nc about tho 1st Of August Here is no tagging
bact no ,uEewormness, no party dissensions' Inc
Democracy of sundance, Wis, is ALREADY o 70,
gethern; it i, standing like stone wall pes".en n
corruntion and the inalicnabe rights oil 'ls
noonIa and needs only few pictures of Cleveland
a,,d Thmr,oons Cabinet to go into the coming
campaign like war-horse into battle and n @a,an
-, 20 ~Inrious victory. The Tribune is Repuo
lican paper, but it wishes to salute the live anu
enterprising Democracy OF Sundonce' WIS $3.50.
How hard it is sometimes to realize 'GaG IL was
only two short years ago that Colonel Brice was
conducting his campaign of education!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
TILE NEWEOrNDLIND CISE.

The Newfoundland fisheries question j.
argued with consummatc ability IN orr stan
correspondents second letter, and presented
from opposite points of view. Sir Robert Thor
burn. the leader of the Opposition, whose ag-
gressive policy has been followed by the pres
cnt Prime Minister, makes an authoritative
statement of the colonial grievances ana
claims. VI. Rlballier DIES Isles, the French
representative takes mp the ancient trcat!
concessions and enforceS his country rights
with grim humor and incXorabc logic. sci
dom is it the privilege of public Journal 10
present the opposite sides of complex dlplo-
matte question with the authority OF the rival
leaders. Certainly it would be mpractlcable
70 find two statesmen more capable of arguing
this case with lucidty and logical acumcn than
Sir Robert Thorburn and VI. Riballicr dcs Isles
The French COnSulS argument Is superior
in dialectic skill and quaint metaphor to the
Newfoundland statesman plausible plea. ! his
is not remarkable, for he has the better case
10 present Ones sympathicS may be with the
islanders in their rcSOute attempt to secure
control Of their own shores and OF the fishing
industries for which their harbors furnish "A
base of operations; but in treaty law and IN
ternational right the French are strongly IN
trenched and cannot be dislOdged by fuSladcS
Of diplomatic casuistry. They know that they
occupy an mpregnable position, and they VIII
not abandon their shore rights in Newiound-
land without gaining compensating privileges
in some other quarter of the world and Secur-
ing for their fishermen the right to purchase
bait ON the island Their claims are valid, and
commentator will be costly.
II is this fact which puts keen edge upon
Sir Robert Thorburn's closing remarks to our
staff correspondent. lie diSccrnS the difficulty
of dislodging the French, and he boldly hints
at the possibility of separation from the
Empire. He dSclaims diSloyaty to England,
but he cannot shut his eyes 10 the fact that
Old World diplomacy is a source Of constant
embarrassment 10 the island, and that, after
all, America is for the Americans. That Is
feeling which is steadily increasing among the
British possessions in North America. II must
lead in the end to radical changes OF govern
ment and allegiance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Chicf Engineer Walls and Captain
Watkins. of the City of Paris, testified at the
inQuiry in Liverpool into the accident TO the
steamer. - Bitter complaints expressed i'll
London over Lord Salisbury's agreement with
GERMANY -- Five deaths from cholera are re-
psrtcd in Soain - The British schooner North
star was seized at Victoria for violating the
Customs laws by smuggling Cinnamon into the
United States -= The elections in Quebec re-
suited in a decided victory for the French Ma
tlonalists.
CongIess-Both branches in session. - The
Senate The Tariff dill reported from the
Finance Committee in executive session num-
Der OF nominations were confirmed ana TWO re-
iectcd .-= The House: The amended Silver
bin was received from the Senate, and referred
10 the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Meas
ures the Indian Appropriation bill was passed.
Domestic-Commencement exercises took place
al Brown, Randoph-MacO Washington and Lee
and many other universities and colleges; Andrew
Carnegie was elected trustee of Cornell Uni
yersity. - The midsumme. New-Jersey Sun
day-school Convention began at Asbury Park.
- The international Missionary Convention
closed at Clifton Springs, y. y. - The Rail
way Telegraph Superintendent began their con-
yention at Niagara Falls - The New-YorI
The dynamite cruiser Tesuvius went aground in
Delaware Bay - The race between crews
from Bowdoin and Cornell on Cayuga Lake was
won by the Cornell crew. - The elevated
railway charter investigation was continued in
Boston.
City and Suburban.-Charges of forgery and
perjury were made against Captain BellS
nan and members of Company B, list
Regiment The steam pipe at Full
ton-st and Broadway burst again and did con-
siderable damage several people narrowly escaped
being severely burned - In warmly con-
tested game of baseball, the last of the series,
Yale defeated Princeton by TO s. - The Rapid
Transit Commissioners decided upon route from
The Bridge TO Forty-second-st - George j..
Collins, manufacturer of blank books at No 81
Maiden Lane, and living in Brooklyn was ap-
pointed Postmaster of that city - EX-Alder-
man James Pearson who was run over by train
ten days ago, died from his injuries - The
Corinthian Yacht Clubs races were sailed. -
Winners at Sheepshead Bay Blue Rock. Adelina,
Golden Reel Pelham, Eclipse and Cast Steel. -
team at Fleetwood Park trotted mile in
2163 - Commencement exercises were held
a. RUTGERS College and Seton Hall College. -
Stocks were active at declining figures and closed
ragged at lowest prices.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Fair and less
muggy with slight thermal changes. Temperature
yesterday: Highest OIL degrees; lowest 81 av-
erage, ~ ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
ANErRIN JONES ONCE MORE.

Aneurin Jones is an OfliciOIrS and fusSy per
son who ought never TO be armed with public
functions requiring the exercise of discretion
and good sense. When he was employed in
Central Park he was markedly successful in
harassing and irritating the public by sense
less and unreasonable methods OF management
Why he was ever appointed superintendent OF
Prospect Park after demonstrating his unfit
ness for directing tho management Of a pop
ular pleasure ground we have never been able
10 comprehend: but the inevitable consequence
of his transfer 10 Il new field Of operations has
been to develop his large capacity for making
himself and his employers ridiculous. Ills ex
cluson of professional artists from Prospect
Park is a stupid act which has deservedly
brought the management of that lovely pleas
ure ground into disrepute.
William VI. Chase was anxious 70 paint a
clump of rhododendronS in the Park. Aneurn
Jones interposed his veto. Mr.. Chase remind
ed the Superintendent that he had been al
lowed to sketch ana paint IN the Park during
previous seasons. Aneurn Jones' being law
unto himself, was Indifferent 10 preccdents.
Mr.. Chase was informed that he was pro-
fessonal artist. and was therefore not entitled
to the privilege of sketching in the Park. If
he had been an amateur amusing himself with
camera or pencil, there would have been no
objection 10 his pursuit of guieless recreation ;
but as he was a professional painter Of eStab-
lished reputation he could not be allowed 10
sketch the rhododendrons OF anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

the party-the father the child and re umbrella
And this drawing occupies conspicuous place In
Mr.. Burt's house.
The Duke of Orleans gained several pounds in
weight during his Imprisonment
Mr. Edison Is expected to visit Copenhagen this
summer on his way TO sweden.
Prince Louis Ferdinand Of Bavaria is an enthusi-
astic veterinary surgeon.
The German Emperor's new rules for wearing uni
forms in the Navy ill book Of forty pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

Impecuniosity appears TO be epidemic among the
foreign nations at the present moment. Inc span
ish Ministers are once more engaged on schemes
for borrowing The Portuguese Government mas
recently sustained n most ignominlous failure IN
It's attempt to float small loan upon the farlS
market 4 Greek loan is on the eve OF being
issued AT Perrin. The Italian administration i
AZ lis very wits end to discover method or nal-
ancinc its revenue and expenditure without dlmln-
isbirg either the number or value of the pubic
Offices NODDED for the reward OF its supporters.
Switzerland has within the last few months Dor
rowcd money from the public for the purpose OF
constructing new forts 10 defend her neutrality
Fo,-pt during the last week has appeared upon
the London and Partisan markets for the purpose
NJ crectin.s the conversion Of her enormous debt,
and Turkey has now the same object in view. Inc
Car has recently been obtaining money az mgh
-,,cs ~ interest in Paris and Amsterdam for the
s,l,e of his army and similar considerations have
;,nncllcd both The German and Austrian mon
orcbs n 40 n begging among the fnancierS OF
choir respective empires. We have also had
Rulcarian loan issued AZ Vienna; Mexico Is III
,reotv with German banking houses for loan
&, connection with it's railway subsidies | ruguay
&c about 70 appcal to the English market in order
n fund IFS floating debt, and the Argentine Gov
crnment is TRYING 70 raise some ready money IN
L,cIord nv the sale Of one of its railways. Inc
maturity of the foreign Powers may, therefore, be
described ms in the act of holding out their hats
and the applications to the money markets. loI
State loans bid fair 10 prove very large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

Henry Clay Bascom is catching it on all sides
for tho dispostion which he cvInced AZ tie recent
National Temperance Conference 70 trade OIL the
Constitution for good 'elf-cockng loaded musket'
warranted to drive lead into those who fan 10
agree with him in regard TO the reform which
no has at heart. 1t is extraordinary how Ill
tcmnerately some folks advocate temperance
Verbal iim-iams never yet induced anybody To
swear of from liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
amusemenfs.

NiyoU THEATRE s-Thc City Directory.
BROADWAY THEATKE-S-Castlesi In the Air
BROTHERHOOD PARK baseball
CASINO-sl5-The Brazlians.
EDEN NUsEE-Wax Tableaua
eRAND OPERA H0USE-s-Carmen.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s3o-Bssu Brummel
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATRE-s-
Strauss Concert.
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mad.
TERRACE GARDEN-sl5- Beggar Student and Hun
garisn Ballet
UNION SQUARE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS way
l4TH STREET THEATRE-s-La Bene Marie or
womans Revenge
ATH.AVE AND 10TH. ST-Gettysonrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
GOOD WORDS FOR THE COLLEGES.
Tho Nsv-H Haven Palladium

The Tribune sunday printed number OF interviews
with well known college successes In banking ana oher
non professional lines and 10 man. they are oyaI 20
their colleges and the advantage In practical ne tno
training gave them. IL Is striking fact that no
craduate aments the years spent college campus.
IL Is also noticeable that some OF the best defenee oi
college education comes from non graduates VINO "os
interviewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

Persons going out of torn for. the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81 per month, or $3.50 tor three
months. Travellers in Europe can receive The
Tribune during their absence for $1.65 per
month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address of tho paper can be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

The general verdict upon the work OF the
Rapid-Transit Commission, which was prac-
tically finished yesterday, will in all prooaoil-
ity be that they have done the best they could
Briefly put, they have laid out route 1or
railway-mainly underground, but in part 10
be built on a vaduct-in as nearly direct llhe
from the City Hall to the Grand Central H'a-
ton as was easily practicable. In general IL
is to run along the line of Elm-st., Laiayette
Place and For rth-ave. South of the Guy han
and north of Forty -second-st. the Commission
found itself unable to 90 without legislative
action We are by no means sangulne that
any large benefit to the public will flow from
its action. The Commissioners, however, de-
serve credit for putting forth an honest effort
to solve the city's rapid-transit problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
WORTH THE MONEY. CERTAINLY.

From The Chicago Inter-V'eaI
We are paving pensionS to our oiy ee .or
,iccs rendered while Germany i OILY heopihs
,o Of soldiers on hand for some event that may orns
about "a sQuabble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
TT KEEPS THEM OUT OF MISCHIEF.

From The It. Paul Pioneer Press
rho Chicago newspapers readily realized uiat
,ocaiion of the World, Fair In that fiy "Ia St
to,a ,brm with editorial pabuLm sufficient TO list
.tllio ,hrnc years They got lt-and that is stout
aU in sight > far. except an extra session. "a "e
Iecisaturc Just called by Governor fHe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
NOT IN THE MARKET, GIRLS.
From, Tho Chicago Nail.

The Cgarowitz Is coming TO America. Just to think
NJ hi but then the hearts OF the dear girls needn
nalnitate A bit faster The heir Of the great White
Throne can't marry at his own sweet Will, no matter
how many millions might back girls attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
coxcprss WAKING A GOOD RECORD.

From The Minneapolis Tribune
If these four great public Iris are brought 10
pensions The present session viii he one Of the most
an sStnl and efficient in all the annals OF congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

In it's second selection of a postmaster for
Brooklyn the Administration has made choice
that will be as heartily approved as was that
of Colonel Baird. While less widely known,
Captain Collins is citizen of the highest stand
ing a war veteran and successful practical
man of business. As an Alderman when Mr..
Low was Mayor, he acquitted himself with
credit. There is no doubt that he will accept
the appointment, and every reason exists for
the belief that he will be painstaking and
efficient postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

icsm. Under the elastic rules of the Senate, IL
is impossible to predict how much time VIII be
occupied in the tariff debate. Upon the passage
of the amended BILL the general subject VIII
60 before Conference Committee for recon
citation of the differences between the TWO
houses so that it is evident that several weeks
will elapse before this question is finally DIS
DOsed of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
IT WOULD BE ONLY FAIR.
Consultation

,.overnor UlI has Just signed bill which exemps
,be ionrnalists of New York from jury duty IL such
bi H. eyer offered in the Georgia Legislature We
hone il will be amended so as TO Include newspaper
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
MORE FIN THOUGH IN THE FlRECkACNEHS'


The stock of hrccrackers IN TINS country 10 10 nv
Simmer and il Mr Cleveland will endeavor 10 re,
strain for few weeks longer ms incnnaIion 10 so W
. io,,nrs on tariff reform the coming Fourth or
nv viii be the most quiet and restful one since the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

curious circumstance brought to hght oy I'll.
.oI,in 90 IN. census is the fact that III the coal
regions Of Pennsylvania large numbers oil nun
garians. Poles and Italians are employed VINO are
not known by their names, but simply by NUMBERS
Tho s,stor, ;s not exactly one of slavery. These
men are. rather, treated as beasts of burden who
are capable of doing certain amount of work. but
GRO SCARCELY recognized as human beings at all.
When accosted by the census ennmerators' 'hey
refused to give their names-probably under the
belief that fine system to which they are subject
would NOT allow them to call their souls their
own. The amount of liberty which they can
claim for themselves in this land of freedom Is
small indeed There ought to he no place under
our institutions for system that treats men as OF
no more account than automatons or brutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

Governor Waterman seems determined that
California and more especially San Francisco
shall he made altogether too inhospltahle ior
nrizc-dchtcrs Good We trust the time Is not
for distant when no quarter will be shown the
bruising fraternity in any State or territory
over which the American fay floats. Civilization
demands that the fraternity he eXtcrminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
DOOR WAY To PERSUADE TIE EDITOR.

From The Washington Post. -,
ppt there will never be press Censorship e'.S nS
nshrd in mis- country by the man WHO s,'s "''u "
stops his paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

London is talking of having an International
rxnosition in 1900. The Prince of Wales has
mi-onicallv. so TO say-approvcd that date
,,oor,imc we invite. and shall welcome, the Prince
and all Of his nation to Chicago. where they can
ohtoiu Invaluable lessons in the art Of making an
rntorroI FxnoSition a success. r. > V. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

II looks very much as if the ice monopohs'S
mara Going 10 lose the game. To see them III
decp detection would help to make the dos-dayS
On RI blc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

In his testimony AZ the Board OF lrade lnquirS
ono Of the builders Of the City of Paris declared
that in the construction Of that wonderful YES
sel no sacrifice whatever was made to speed
ofo,v heinp in all respects the first consdeTa-
tto, II i n satisfaction to be assured Of this
an the highest authority. The principle should
annlv in the running Of steamships as we'll as in
brjIdirg them. Let us have both safety and speed
by all means but safety should always be the
cardinal consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

Who is going to decide when Corporation Coun-
sells disagree? Corporation Counsel Clark,
of New-York, has officially declared that
the new law in reference to weekly pay
mcnts is not applicable TO employees Of
the city departments. Corporation Counsel
jerks, Of Brooklyn, takes precisely the opposite
view, and officially declares that this law apples
TO all persons, without exception VINO are IN 'ne
employment of the municipal corporation known
as the CITY OF Brooklyn At the time Mr.. Clark's
opnion was rendered we expressed doubt as TO
tho correctness Of his view, inasmuch as the words
municipal corporation are included in the statute
in the list of companies, etc, which are required
TO pay employees their wages weekly. The ques-
ton of the meaning Of the law will undoubtedly
20 before the courts, and we shall be surprised
if their construction Of the words municipal
corporation7 is in accord with the opinion enter
tanned by Corporation Counsel Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

When steam-heating on large scale was
first undertaken by corporation in this city, 1t
was booked on as an important addition to the
frightening list of modern improvements. As
conducted by the company which claims title
to our streets in fee simple, it bids fair to be-
come-if it has not already become-a common
nuisance. Commissioner Gilroy does not mince
words in describing the damage which the COM
pany has inflicted, and he deserves public
thanks for his clear and convincing report.
As if to emphasize his words another break
in the steam oompanys pipes occurred yester-
day at Broadway and Fulton-st. 1t is high
time for drastic measures to be adopted in
dealing with an evil that has reached intoler-
able proportions
With commendable promptitude the Senate
Finance Committee has completed its work on
the Tariff bill which lately passed the House
The changes are comparatively few in num-
Der, and with one or two exceptions they are
not OF superior importance. The committee
has done its work with care and thoroughness
and only its reimposition OF the preposterous
duty on works Of art will provoke sharp crit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
Bnsinese Notlres.

Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Day ana SUNDAY
n, rer for mall subscribers In NewHOrk CITY ana on
baiiy Scm.Weely and Weekly to foreign counties. in
Remit by Postal Order Express Order, Check, Draft or
Registered Letter ,-.., ,..-
Cash or Postal Note II sent In unregistered letter.
viii be a owners risk.
Main Office OF The Tribune 1874 Nsssau.st. New.York.
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

1.-THE Ncw-York Steam Heating COMPANY may
not he good at preventing IFS pipes from preaK-
ing. but folks doing business in the n"'ghoor-
hood about Broadway and Fulton-st. assert that
as the inspiration TO direct and coplous pro
fanitv il is TO be regarded glitterinG success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

When Mr.. Mills read the Maine platform and
came 10 its all-wool-and-a-yard-wide tribute to
Speaker Reed his temper must have grown hotter
and his vocabulary more explosive than ever.
No. Mills will never condone Maine. we may he
sure of that
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23
Storey g. Row,

1t is impossible to escape the half-page
advertisement in this weeks eight-page
BEE which announces the grand opening
of this house in their newly fitted and en-
larged Boston store at 342 and 344 Main
street, Bridgeport. Storey Il Roy have
had phenomenal success since they
launched their business venture in
Bridgeport three and half years agone.
Then they were comparatively unknown
and nearly every one predicted that they
would fail, as so many of their predeces-
sors had done before them. But both
members of the firm were loaded with
pluck and had had long experience in the
dry goods business. Quietly they enter
ed the race, determined to prove by the
test of time and prosperity that they had
come to stay and knew no such word as
fail. Little by little, the public learned
to know the plucky merchants and their
business methods, offering good goods at
the least money, plainly marked at one
low price and all goods as represented.
A child met the same price as the most
experienced buyer and, with this policy
faithfully pursued and consistently car
ried out, success came us Il matter of
course. The Boston store of Storey &
Roy finally found its business cramped
for room and, with the removal of the
Seaside club, the march of improvement
began, until now, in double its old space,
they announce a grand opening for Sat
urday, May "A and, for Il week, will give
each purchaser to the amount of 81 a
beautiful photo-etching of those master
pieces of art, "Christ before PLATE, ."
''The Angelus,'' "The Horse Fair"
''Venice" and 1.-The Scottish Raid" In
the remodeled store, the floor at the rear
has been lowered to place it on a level
with the main store, the counters have
been arranged to enlarge the entrance,
and staircase leads by easy steps to the
second floor, where the space of the first
story has been duplicated. The large ad.
tells of bargains to match this progress
and visit to 342 and 344 Main street,
Bridgeport, will show how business
grows in the booming Park City when
conducted on sound business basis.