davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
Netp91ork Dailp Gribnare
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
SUNDAY, JUNE 30. 1890.
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Forcion-The Colonial Government has made
an important modification of the Canadian Bait
Act in favor of American fishermen. - Russia
has sent a note 10 the Porte, demanding the
immediate payment of the debt due her from
Turkey. - The Duke and Duchess OF CON
naurbt reached Neville - The Telegraph Con-
ference at Paris closed its sessions. - Emperor
William starts for the North next week. -
Manuel Delgado, Minister of Foreign Affairs in
San Salvador. has resigned his office
Congress -Both branches in session. - The
Senate The bill to devote TO the common schools
of Utah the property of the Mormon Church
was passed the bill establishing an educational
fund was discussed - The House The Speak
ers decision sending the Silver bill to the COM
ace Committee sustained. l4i TO IL.
Domestc.-Four signals were heard on the
engineers bell at the Hill Farm Nine in pcnnsyl-
vania whether the bell was rung by falling Slate
or by the imprisoned miners is not known. =-
The American Derby won by Uncle Bob
- A pleasure boat, supposed TO have one or
more persons in il, went over Niagara Falls. &C.
The lines in the Central Traffic Association will
meet the cut rates of the Grand Trunk Railroad.
- Professor Totten, of Yale. has discovered the
date of .Joshuas long day. -=-= Governor Albeit
allowed the bill egalizng bookmaking in New
Jersey 10 die - Many lives were lost and
great damage done by tornado in Illinois. -
The Harvard nine defeated Yale, at Cambridge, by
. score Of TO 3.
City and Suburban.-Thc Mayors Rapid Tran
sit Commissioners submitted their report TO him.
- Master Workman Powdery of the Knights
of Labor, expressed hearty satisfaction with the
enforcement Of the Labor Contract law at this
port - The Seawanhaka Corinthian and Non-
kers Cornthian yacht clubs had regattas. -
The Turner Bund of North America began its
fourteenth convention - The Queens and
Suffolk County Clubs polo pony races were sue
cessfully contested. - The managing director
and the auditor of the Sea Beach Railroad were
arrested on a charge of over-issuing stock. -
Winners at Shcepshead Bay Beck, Salc Met
land. Burlington, Cassius. Eon and Philosophy
- Stocks duh and lower under beneficen'
manipulation in the unlisted department.
The Weather. Cloudy and warmer weather
with rain followed by clearing weather. Temper
ature yesterday Highest. - degrees lowest, 81
average, 81 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

in the same year. 1919, and within few months Of
each other. William W. Story Is the oldest, having
first seen the light February H. and Thomas Ball Is
the youngest his birthday being June g. while Richard
:. Grecnough comes midway between the others, hay
ing been born April 10
DR.. Dryander, the preacher Of the Church Of tho
Holy Trinity, in Berlin, has just made an indignant
attack from the pulpit upon the poisonous honey
stolen from France and offered in the dramatic pot
to the Berlners In their theatres. DR.. Dryander Is
not only of the ables and most popular OF living
pulpit orators but the Empress frequent attendant
at his sermons. She present when the preacher
gave his emphatic opinion OF the Marquise.n which
is being played IN the ilcsdenz Theatre His COLLEAGUE
Hofprediger StOcker has also attacked NJ Sardous play
not from the pulpit, however, but in the Reichstag
NJ sardOu heard OF 1t through the newspapers and has
written a letter to the manager OF the Residenz-
Theatre, in which he declares that his play is .
specially moral one'
The departure Of Professor C. II. Smith is much
lamented at ROwdoin College. He goes to I'LL the
chair Of American History at Yale.
Mr.. E. p Kisner will presently resign the chair
manship Of the Pennsylvania state Democratic Com
mittee.
Dr. Parke, the surgeon Of Mr.. staney's expedition,
has been visiting his old home in Ireland. His
father is landlord, Protestant and Tory, and
lives in almost exclusively Catholic and Homo
Rule district. Nevertheless DR.. Parke was met on
his arrival by the branch of the National League
which did him all the honOrs Of lis band, and accom-
panied him in torchlight procession 70 ms iathers
house, amid evidences OF enthusiasm WHICH couIu
scarcely have been exceeded in the case OF MI.
O'Bren Mr. Dillon.
Attorney General Miller will leave Washington to-
night for Clinton, " v, 10 attend the commencement
exercises Of Hamilton College, where his son Is
student Mrs. Miller and her daughter went on Fri
day to Clinton.
The anniversary season at Mr.. Moodys schools al
Mount Hermon and Mortified has been marked by the
announcement Of gifts of $4,000 each from the lato
ID. NJ Weston president Of the board Of trustees az
NCrthfeld and from Frederick Billings, of Woodstock,
VI. Mr.. Weston's gift is for the endowment fund ~
Northfeld and that OF Mr.. Billings Is for the Nouns
Hermon endowment. and Is given a. memorial Tor MS
son who died not long ago
An amusing little episode occurred during the visit
the Duchess of Teck to Exeter Hail. where she went
the other day to distribute the prizes given by the
Ragged School Union. 4 regular programme Of songs,
Rotations etc, had been arranged for the enter
tanment and first the list stood the " Hurrah!'
chorus, By which the Princess to be welcomed.
Most unusual thing, however, for her, she was very
late and the chairman, Lord Kinnaird, was obliged
to begin before her arrival The chorus and song had
already been sung before she appeared the children
rose 10 welcome the Duchess with the next song on
the list, which, by queer chance, happened to b
entitled Wake up, Mary :!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
PERSONAL.

Mr. Peck. the Mayor of Milwaukee. has 4 picturesque
habit of providing around the city In the snai nun"
OF the night to see that everything IS all right
Bshop Newman. of the Methodist Episcopal 'huro"'
has gone to Japan.
The Hon william McAdoo Will presently transfer "''
statesmanship from ew-Jcrsey 10 Virginia, Where'
indeed he has chiefly made his home Tor some Scais'
The Hon. John Collier. who married MISS huxley
paintng another portrait Of his illustrous fathcrm
law.
The Pope is going TO erect monument III 'he
Lacran In which to be deposited the remains "
popo Innocent III. 1t will be placed at the entrance
on the left of the aisle leading Ia the sacrsty, ana
will harmopze with the new decorations OF the com
nlete restoration recently carried ont Az present the
remains of innocent III are in the archbasca OF tho
Lateran.
Although Prince Oscar Bernadotte has not relin'
oushed as completely Herr Jonah Ortiz his
titles and prncely rights, the sailor Prince
has gone very long way toward becoming
like ordinary nOrtas. The whole mcnagc OF
the Prince and Princess is the lines Of fairly we'll
TODD bourgeois. and they live very quietly down az
Karskrona The announcement OF the blrti the othcr
day. 81 a young Prince Rcrnadotte was made IN one OF
the local papers and the advertisement was sished
'.Ebba and Oscar Bernadotte."
Mr.. Richard >. tireenOugh, the sculptor VINO mas
Just returned Boston for time. Is one OF the Oldest
three members OF his profession Mailing from that city
who have done most OF their art work in Europe. IL
Is noteworthy fact that all these scuptors were born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

mission and promises compensation" ms i
q distinct intimaton that pecuniary losses 10
the Observation-Disclosures involved by the enforce
ment of the modus vivendi vii! be made good
The islanders are to be temporarily oroed 10
keep the peace by promises of future compehsa-
tion for business losses. Meanwhile the french
Government is to be impoItuned to reiinqniNh
IFS ancient treaty rights in return for suostan-
tia favors TO be bestowed either in Asia or
Africa. I'll, ILL.
Lord Salisbury, in converting English diplo-
macy into a species of amicable brokerage
runs the risk of having to deal with those VINO
grossly overvalue their claims Inc rrench'
nerceivinc his anxiety to purchase their rights
will naturally raise the price; and the New
foundlanders. when convinced that their rivals
are TO be ultimately dispossessed, VIII persist
in their demands for exclusive jurisdiction over
their shores and will run up heavy Dill Oh
damages under the modus vvendi. Inc FOR
oicn Office as a clcarance-house for antlquated
maritime privileges and colonial grievances
will be likely to prove an expensive establish
mpnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
ONE LESSON from DUNBAR.

Tho worlds stock of heroism is not dlmln-
ishing. The Pennsylvania miners VINO nave
been working unfalteringly all the week "
roscue their comrades without the stimulus even
If = reasonable hope have exemplified TINS truth
once more and yet they have given no uhllSVaI
nroofs of stcadfast unScllishness lhey nave
been absorbed in the performance OF du.S 50
simne and so certain to be accepted without
hesitation whenever and wherever 1t IT,
vealcd that the essential nobility OF the ser
vice is more likely TO be forgotten IMAM On
acreratod. The frequency OF mining di>as'er>
does not blunt the scnSibities of those whom
they impcri nor weaken their courage nor
make them the easy victims OF despair. NO
other field of human activity has witnessed so
many scenes of sudden horror and OF voluntary
sacrifice. The obligation is ntuitvey rccog-
nized. and the response is instantaneous.
Since n boys carclc>sncsS set the Farm lilll
Mine on fire last Monday morning the whole
country has been intcntly watching the barrier
which shut his victims in with an anNlctN
which there has been almost nothing to relieve.
But there has been no doubt or Solicltudc any
where rs 10 the courage and devotion oi the
men who have undertaken to force passage
into the fatdl tnaflncT. .Nobo'! HhH '''"r''''
that they would falter while the shadow OF
nossibilitv remained that there was any one
70 save. The sounds which were interpreted
as sign, of life were welcome, but they were
not needed All that mortals could do would
have been done without them. so long as an
obstacle was left which might be overcome.
The latest dispatches from Dunbar bring
discouragemcnt instead of cheer. II was be-
lieved Yesterday morning that the arduouS
work of relief would he ended within few
hours. but another mass of slate has fallen III
the way. and the fate Of the prisoners cannot
be known before tonight. Scarcely pos
.ibilitv remains that they are still living. But
thc work goes on. The unSubduablo spirit
which. in the first moments OF the catastrophe
sent a veteran of the Lancashire mines into the
nit through flames and deadly yapor after the
man who had been his savior years before sun
ruleS the work Of rescue. Ii was the hody,
not the soul. that surrendered when one OF the
tolcrs AT the barrier sank down 10 die on FRI
dav. II becomes every one 10 be modest ana
reticent as 10 the possibilities within himself
but il is Just and right to derive from such a
scene as this the cnnobling assurance that the
| race has not even begun to outlivc the capacity
for great deedS-that millions OF men ana wom-
on are forever waiting unconsclcu>ly to he
lifted by emergencies 10 the heights OF sacrlic''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
STTTDTES IN COHpENSd TTOE

Lord Salisbury will be forced to purchase
the French rights in Newfoundland in a diplo
matte bargain similar to the one which he has
struck with Germany. The islanders arc very
much in earnest in demanding full and abso-
lutte control of their shores, and they are bent
upon having their rights, with or without the
consent of Great Britain. A powerful impulse
will be impaired to a popular movement in
favor of separate nationality or annexation TO
the United States, if their material interests
are sacrificed to the traditions and necessities
of European diplomacy. Lord Salisbury, hav-
ing clearly recognized in the laundering modus
yivendi the validity of the French claims, will
be compelled tC offer compensations on liberal
scale in some other quarter of the world.
\ policy of compensations apparently has al
ready been decided upon at the British For
eien Office From the special dispatch from
our staff correspondent in st. Johns, pub
lished in yesterdays issue, it appears that the
English naval commander has already received
his cue One of the native merchants in the
lobster canning trade, having determined to
defy the French naval force and TO disregard
the modus vivendi. has received this significant
message; British commander urges sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

outcome was the triumph OF Mr.. oiins'eau
;deas NOT alone among influential real estate
men. but in the Legislature, wherc ne n,.e,
billr was adopted three years ago vi.
stcads final success has been achie'eu' "o'
only in the face of the opposition OF ooh-
Sorrotivo conveyancers at first, but against 'ne
norsistent and continued opposition OF poll
ticans and officials whose incomes IL was ieaieu
might be affected by the change. lna' '"1
limit Of their retardng efforts has been reacheu
: subject for public congratulaton
IN ono rosnect the reform is incomplete IL
only affects future transactions ana 'nere
No provision of law for revision OF the o,u
records. For many years therefore the seaich-
ors Of title in carrying their Investigations
hack of 1891 will still have to follow the pres
ont difficult methods. The obstacle IN the way
81 sucb a revision has been the fear OF the
oroat eypense that might he incurred under .ne
CONTINUATION of partisan officials But DOUBT
loss such safeguards can be provided by Id"
,s 70 insure something like an honest eNec"-
zion Of the work. One of the title guarantee
oomnanies has had corresponding revision
made for its purposes at an expense .ha' -
understood to be within S25O,0oo Inc CIV!
ought 10 be able TO do it for still less ouo
avon if the work should cost half million
thero * no other way in which the same amount
of money could be expended with returns ~
directly advantageous to the community AS
, matter of fact when the new system Is III
full opcration the expenses OF the hesis"i
Office will be greatly lessened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

sult is that the parasite finishes the aphis entirely
Naturally. it fills the shell Of its victim Now
comes the strange part of the case Boring an
other hole in the she'll the parasite comes out
Why does it not stick it's legs and head out OF
the natural holes in the shell and walk OH ana
call itself an aphis? The parasite seems TO oe
missing fine chance to get itself she'll ana
position in insect society a step higher.
DR.. Lintner says that he does not anticipate
the entire destruction of the rye crop by any
means lie has great hopes of the parasite, as
indeed. has also The Tribune. This parasite GER
tainly appears to be striking at the root OF the
evil. Numbers would now seem to he the only
ouestion-if there can be a parasite for every
aphis the matter is settled. Let us hope that no
may multiply like the youngest soldier OF the late
war and soon leave the last aphis shell empty and
innocuOuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

While it founders almost hopelessly III ai
Irish bog of obstruction at home, ABROAD Loru
Salisburv's Government stands on sure ground
There is no longer room for doubt regardins
the treaty with Germany. 1t is spiehuiu
thing for England Perhaps the best PROOF
of this lies in the fact that the GladStonians
are unable seriously to criticise It, 1heir cry
against the cession of lIeigoand Is groteS4ue
in view of the fact that for years past STOCK
demand of the Radicals has been that England
should give up, not only that island, but other
of her holdings. and that without money ana
without price The price which England now
receives for IIeligoland is Zanzibar. Inc
former may lie the key to the German North
Sea coast but the latter is the key to all East
Africa And while England does not ana
probably never will want to use the former
she is even now using the latter to the tune OF
many million dollars year, and III the I'M
mediate future will make use of it for unlock
ing incalcuable stores of wealth. 1t is note
worthy incident that such a bargain, so I'M
portant in its immediate bearings and so FAR
reaching i'm its ultimate effects should have
been concluded without war or rumor OF
war. The fact is almost unique in the history
of European Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

A man working in the interest Of the outrageous
Louisiana Lottery scheme has been lynched by an
indignant mob Northerners are accustomed 10
call lynching by its rightful name OF murder nut
this crime, bad it is, serves to demonstrate
how strong the feeling against the lottery COM
pany is. 1t will he a pity, indeed, if after the
brave fight made by the better class Of people in
that State the owners of this shameful company
are allowed to continue their business under the
coal Of approval of the Louisiana Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

The value of the regatta of the Seavanhaka
Yacht Club yesterday can be imagined when
the Liris, yacht which has only one rival i'll
her class, the Minerva, was beaten by the Mari
auita. Corinthian sailing is all very well and
tends to develop the highest type of yachtsmen :;
but when it becomes the means of degrading
a noble boat and noble sport it is time to call
a halt and demand that Cornthian yachtsmen
shall be Corinthian sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

Mr. Chamberlain lacks occupation in English
notifies. Lord Salisbury ought to send him I"
Paris 10 try his hand again at making a hsnerleS
treaty. II would not he as smooth and pleasant
n field as Washington under a Democratic Adnln-
istration Mr. Chamberlain would not ma
Bavard in the French Foreign Office. bnt Keen
eyperienced man of affairs. But If any English
statesman can make anything at the expense vi
the French Government, the astnte memper 'oi
Birmingham is the candidate for the speclai 'n'S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

number ND to 10000 The population OF
the Empire City therefore shows an increase
of half a million since the last census OF looV'
when the number of the inhabitants was ue-
clarcd to amount TO | 200. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

Persons going ont Of to~n for The summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81 per month, or $3.50 TOR three
months Trareilers 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 the paper can be
shanged as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

The death of Mr.. Thomas c. Sloane is severe
loss to Yale University. lie was loyal and gen.
erous son of Alma Mater, and one Of her most
trusted and sagacious advisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

The warike King of Dahomcy seems t" have
had enough of fighting France. When reckless
savage pits unskled barbarans and frenzled ANA
IONS against the drilled troops of powerful civil
lied nation he soon comes 10 grief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

The population of this city, according to the
estimate given yesterday by the Supervisor of
the Census here, amounts in round numbers TO
100000. The returns actually received so
far foot up 1927 1877, and the outstanding re-
ports of the thirty five regular enumerators
and Of the hundred special enumerators who
were assigned to public and semi-public insti-
buttons. will, it is expected, easily bring the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

No results of any Importance are expected
TO he achieved by the recent letter in which
the Governor of California calls upon the At
torney General TO take measures to put an end
10 the prize-fghting in the athletic clubs OF
San Francisco and other cities of the Golden
state. For, although Chief of Police Crowley
has issued an order that not only the prn-
cipals but also the spectators at glove-fghts are
70 be arrested yet there is little prospect
of any severe penalty being enforced upon the
offenders by the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

Intense bitterness prevails NJ Trieste Just now
against the Austrian Government, i'll consequence
of the latters determination TO put an end TO the
immunities and privileges which the ancient city
of Tcrgestr founded by the Roman Emperor Yes
pasian has enjoyed since the year \. ID. l'l".
when IT was first declared an Imperial Free Port,
and exempt from the payment of national taxes
On June %. ls9l-iust twelve months hence-Irl-
este will hc reduced to the level Of an ordinary
seaport city of the Empire, and its commercial
prosperity will receive blow that will probably
prove mortal The action Of the Austrian Gov
ernmcnt in the matter is mainly due to the In
huence of Hungary, which has spent vast sums
in the construction Of quays and docks at Flume,
and which is naturally jealous Of the eNtraordi-
nary privileges enjoyed by her rival. Hitherto
Trieste has monopolized almost the eutre shipping
trade of the dual Empire, its annual imports and
exports exceeding Slj0,Ooo,o0O. Unfortunately.
however, It has for many years past had the repu-
tation of being the most disloyal city in the En-
pire Irrendentsm prevails among all classes OF
it's inhabitants who lose no opportunity OF man
ifestina their ardent love for everything Italian
and their decp-rooted aversion for Austria ms
doubtless has greatly contributed TO bring about
the Governments decision 10 rescind its ancient
charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

The recent Pan-Amcrican Congress, and the
efforts now making under the leadership Of Mr..
Blaine to establish close commercial relations be
tween the United States and the Southern Re-
pnbcs recall to mind the concluding passage
of an article by Eugene Lawrence, published in
Harper's Magazine" twenty years ago. 1t is a.
sketch of Bolivar, Liberator Of South America y
Mr. Lawrence says: That the hero of South
American freedom is not better known among us
is due TO that strange want Of interest which We
have ever shown toward the history and condl-
ton of our republican neighbors in the Southern
Seas Our merchants and our statesmen have
turned coldly away from the allurement Of their
growing commerce, their progressive freedom.
England and France have been allowed 70 engross
three fourths Of their gainful trade. They have
been shut out from the useful influence of our
free press and our liberal literature. They en-
franchised their slaves at early PERIOD and
were never popular with the party that con
troled our Government. But II may he hoped
that the time is near when the rich commerce OF
South America will he turned from London and
Iavre to San Francisco and New-iork, and when,
by a rapid nterrommunication, the practical eX-
perience we have gained in liberal progress may
prove Of infinite use 10 the republics founded by
Bolivar II seems not improbable that all this
may he realized and that al no distant date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

The latest report about rho blasting Of the
Delaware peach crop comes, not from that state
where mcndacity on the subject has become sec
ond nature with tie people. but from reputable
merchant OF this city who afirms that The Yield
Of peaches in Delaware and New-Iersey TINS year
will he pstry 5000 bushels. rs against over
a million bushels last year This must apparently
he accepted as reasonably sober statement oil
the fact. But the gloomy picture thus drawn
is not without silver lininc-If ii he permissible
to speak of the lining of n picture. In the next
breath we are told that the peach crop in Call
fornia is fairly booming and that the supply of
This summer necessary Of life is large enough to
equal even the great demand of tie East Long
live the California peach