davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
PERSONAL.

Tale Of bcnefccnt physician and grateful patient:
Noble ocu,t Dukc Karl Theodore. VI. D.. Of Bavaria
Dutch gentleman from Java with advanced eye di-ea'"
restoration Of Sght-nOtcd sculptor summoned 10y
grateful Dutchmau- Gu.t of Duke the world on
mantclpiccc in grateful Dutchmans Javancoe drawing
room.
David Dudley Field says that he remembers hearing
Mrs. Fannie Kembe say some years ago, Of the lou
600 people then inhabtng Massachusetts,, that taking
them ali in ALL she thought they were the foremost
| 200 900 people living together in the world.
The strange history Of an Engilslman Of title mas
Just been recalled by his death. The late LoM STAN
ford went ont 10 South Africa a. missionary about
forty years ago. and during the latter part of ms He
he lived In seclusiOn farm AZ Wynberg which j.
within a short distance Of Cape Town Lord stanford
was three times married and one - wives was IL
colorcd woman The titles to which he succeeded about
seven years ago him without the estates which
had belonged 10 his predecessor but the valuable
Cheshire property will revert TO the cardon after me
death Of Lady stamford. who has the whole Of the
estates for her life The late Lord stamford has only
IN a daughter, who bears the historical name Of
IAdy Jane Grey, and his nephew, the new Earl was
recently professor Of mathematics at college In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

Yesterday on to Election Day the canvass VIII
be hotter than ever.
In reading the reports III the southern Jour
mails Of the meetings which have been heiu
since early in June by Timan's triehdS anu
foes one is struck with the difference between
political campaigning South and North heSe
South Carolina meetings have not been char-
acterized by decorum or spirit OF lar pay
At one of them so conspicuous a Democrat d.
Wade Hampton was treated with mar<cu iuuo
poss-wos howled down. in fact. NJ announcer
il was stated that the reporters on the speak
crs' stand had to apply to the county chalr,
man for an enforcement Of quiet so they coulo
hear the speeches. At third, the big sumter
meeting of Wednesday, the outcome eNiuehuS
would have been free and vigorous h9h'
ovcont for the intervention of the poilce'
PERHAPS. however if it was not family quar-
rc in which they are engaged these SCUM
Carolina Democrats would conduct their meet
ings more respectfully. -,
The light is a pretty one as II STATUS nc
Snuth Carolina Republicans naturally view IL
with interest and equanimity, but as yet thcy
have taken no hand in it. OF course 50 Ilr
nc Tillman stands for genuine reform in the
administration of State affairs he has their
sympathy and can count upon their co-opera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
4 SorrHrEN POLI1IcAL CAMPAIGN.

4 SOT THEM POLITIC1L C1NPdIGN
Here in Ncw-l ork and IN some of the other
States Of the mon this i an of year IN pol
flies. 50 far ~ STATE ISSUES are concerned. Bui
most cmphatically IT is Hot that sort OF year
in South Carolina. political campaign is IN
progrc,, mere which is one of the most exciting
in her long history. When house is divided
against itself liicly time, are II be expected
since when brothers get - quarrcIling they
proyerblally make the bittcrcS' sort of enemies
The Democratic house IN the Palmetto state
is thus divided this summer. Captain TIL
man. known Familiarity to some Of his op-
poncnt, as " the Edgclcld serpent has broken
away from the regular organization and j.
mcrclc>>y crilici,ing the Democratic admin
i,tl;ltion of public affairs III Nonth Carolina
for which the regulars are 10 be held rcSpon-
siblc. The Captain is reSolutc. rcNourcclul, a
rafting Stump-Spcahcr, counting interruption
and Skillul II rcpatcc, and hc evidently pos
sc>sps the qualities which 90 10 efficient leader
shin His chief source of strength is the Farm
cr,' Alliance This organization, which is
strong and influential in that state, is doing
il, best to place him in the Governors Chair 10
which it nominated him rs long ago rs last
March.
The Anti-Iillman Democrats, the od-llnclS,
began by making light of the Captain can
yaSs. But they discovered some weeks ago
that the movement OF which he Is the head
was powerful and growing fast 30 of late
such Of their organs aS "Thc Charleston News
and Courier have been sounding the note OF
alarm. SummOning them to take measures to
defeat the threatened "rllc of the rabble and
the political boss" I'm its issue of Tuesday
last "The News and Courier" remarked that
the regular Democracy realize at last that
organization must be met by organization.
Men of standing and position from every coun-
~ of the state will meet at Columbia on Thurs
day of this week to see that the state suffers
no detriment" 1t is clear from this that from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
COyGRESS AID TIE LOTTERY

CONGRTSS AND THE LOTTERY
What will come of the lottery situation IN
Louisiana is hard to forecast. The death oi
senator Smith deprived the lottery men III the
LEGISLATURE of the one vote which was ncccN-
,ary To pass the amendment over Governor
\lchollss veto and they have contontcd them
selves with the passage of resolution deny
ING the Governors constitutional night to veto
an amendment which had received the conNu-
tutional majority. and directing Oh" secretary
Of state 10 submit 10 to the people. r""iih-
standing the veto. This may or may not Doe
done. but 1t is reasonably certain that III some
way the matter VIII be got into the courts anu
there iudicialy passed upon. The spectacle
which Loui>lanas Legislature has mad" "i nor
i, one that profoundly cNcItoN the pity OF the
American Nation Not since civil government
wa, instituted upon this side Of the Atlantic
has an American commonwealth been So mean
~ di>graceG.
Notwithstanding the effort, OF III" National
Government from time a. time mad" 10 en-
hara>s these audaciou> gamblers. u is per-
fcrtly clear that they do practically the whole
Of their bu>lnc,, through the mtcd states
mails. and without fear or cause for Tear. Inc
law ~ II stands contains 50 MANY I'"P'"''
that a way Of escape has always been found
IN the event of an attempted prosecution. he
chief dinicultic, Justice has experienced have
proceeded from the choking of the court cal
cndalS and from the weakness and corruption
Of individual jurors IN Louisiana. II Is no"
proposcd in three separate bills which are pend
mo IN Congress 10 forbid access 10 the mails
10 all newspapers cI1ying lottery advertise
mems 10 make the offence OF soliciting lot
tcry-tickct sales through the mails coniih-
nous offence. and 10 enable the United states
to change the venue of criminal TRIALS from
th. Louisiana courts t. those of the DiStuc'
Of Columbia II J., confidently thought II
soliciting were a continuous offence. 50 that a
man might bee tried for il WhcIcN'r his adj
vcrtlscmcnt goes that the Louisiana Lottery
would soon hear lis death lncl At all events
tbis legislation is constitutional and lu>lliiablr
The amount OF harm that is being done all oven
the country hy this dctc>tablc lottery renders
il the clear duty Of Congress 10 pass these bills
and all others that are lawful and that aim at
the lOttcry'> destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
TEN PAGES.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-A drowning disaster occurred at Dart
month \. 8. involving great loss of life. -
Henry NJ. Stanley was confined TO his bed by an
at,acl, of raStritis - The Bulgarian Prime
Minister denied that Prince Ferdinand would alb
dictate. - The London postmen performed their
duties as usual. &C. The question Of reciprocity
with the United States was referred 10 III the
British House of Commons
Conrress-Both branches in session. - he
Senate: The Frye Shipping bills were debated oy
Messrs Gibson and Coke, no vote beng Teacheu :
MFR. Teller introduced a joint resolution 1or Inc
calling of an international Silver Conference
among the nominations received from The ffeSl-
don't was that Of Colonel Alexander Med. NC
Cook. 9Th Infantry, to be Brigadier-GeneraI. -
The House: 1t was resolved TO debate the con
ference report on the Silver bill to-day.
Dompstjc.-Twelve or fifteen men were killed
bv an explosion on steamer at Chicago. -
The race problem was discussed III
the Educational Convention at st. PanL
- John G. Warwick was nominated
for Congress in Major McKiney's district -
Thu relation Of cooking 10 Christianity was as
cussed at Chautauqua. - The GoSsoon beat
the Minerva in The Eastern Yacht Clubs regatta
OF Marblehead.
City and Suburban-Ste ls were taken for
settlement of the cloakmakers' strike. - An eN'
plosion in the Moran Bottling Company WORKS
killed two men and injured third - lie
funeral of General Clinton 3. Fisk took place
60 Mayor Chaplin rappointed twelve members
OF the Brooklyn Board of Education and named
three new men - Stocks dull, but approaching
in value and closing strong.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: falr aho
warmer. Temperature yesterday; Highest, q
degrees lowest, 63 average, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

Idahos entrance into the sisterhood Of the
States prompts THE Rochester Union TO speak
Of her rs this miserable wild west mining camp.
IL is evident that The Union could scarcely
hate the fair young commonwealth worse II she
was one Of those hgh-ccnse bills which the
Democracy'S political master, the rum power,
compcS Governor Hill 10 veto winter after winter
OF course everybody understands why " The Union
has gone cunning for Idaho. II declines 10 con-
done her because her intelligence aud patriotism
unite to make her Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

From The Baltimore American.
Il Was stated several Years ago hat the commcrc al
traveller Don th- country becoming t1l numerous
AID trade could stand the burton ~ i, cost. he
Voud have to ro. The prediction alI though much dis
tu~~rd. has mot proved tnrf'tt Iu l~-O tNeT" were
about 4Oo.Ouu commercial travellers 900 the tinted
state. To day the number l> estimated ~ 100000 -
an ,Iortn1u~ OF Intelligent. cufcrpf-lrg. pu, &
Wltt,d men. travelling lu All pare - th" CON try sup
porting railroads and hotels. carry ing new da- and
new -tNlr-. siren -thcuiuE the commercial relation :
and doing much 10 AID and advance thc general prog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
CIV YOU rEror TIIEMl


From The Detroit Iuuuhc
II Is seriously proposed in The >enat" to leave INC
Federal Election hin over tll neat winter and pit
the Democrats their good behavior for me c''u'.
more. II they permit fair Not" next fall, teh 10
(, proposed L. drop the bil II they don't then tihe
n up and pass lt. u might perhaps gatig wv
curiosity Of some who are given 10 p>Nt hol'gcl >pt,
latlnn 10 ascertain whether She southern pI." .a"
could behave Themselves. even If they Nh"ud w
Eut ina-much a. they have hitherto shown no "..
positlon to try il would De- just well a. pnt ~,
under ,uch legal restriction that they VIII De ouHHo'
Ia make the effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

The talk about coalition between Tammany
and the County Democracy at this distance III
time from the fall election Is absurd Inc
new conditions under which that election VIII
take place will undoubtedly cause all parties
TO Law their plans earlier than usual, but po-
,iticaI "combines' such aS the one vaguely
talked of cannot be warranted 10 keep four
or five months. The County Democracy IS not
sbort-sichted enough TO join hands with foe
that * down and is not yet through being
pounded. The reports going about are eNl-
IDENTIFY manufactured for the sole purpose OIL
giving people something to talk about III what
is commonly believed TO be the dull season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
4 GREAT FOREIGN MINISTER.

Lord SalsbuIy's speech fully SuStalnS the
oninion already expressed in these columns
that his policy cmbodics a reaction against
.TIngoism. Lord BcaconSiicld with all his won
derTul resources in Statccrait and his versatility
in political life was essentially un-EngHSh IN
his characteristics Assuming that the nation
was weary of the policy OF non-lnteryonuon
in European affairs and of the pro>alc hOmiiIeN
of the Manchester school. he converted the
diplomacy Of the Foreign Office into cup OF
Eastern entertainments. lie begullcd the mag
nation of EngliShmcn by inycntng new
title for the Queen, by befricnding the I'M
speal,abe Turk" by mcnacing Russia with
war by invading AighanStan and conguenn@
Zululand, by dividing Bulgaria and obtaining
control Of Cyprus, and by cOnjurlng with vague
pbraScS like 1.-THE scientific frontier OF India
and Imperial destiny" With the exception
of the DlirchaSe of the SucZ shares. which was
= ma>tcr->troke Of practical finance and com
mon sense diplomacy, his foreign policy with
IFS startling novelties and continuous buster
and racket did not serve any useful purpose.
4 nation which was at first confused and
dazzled by all this nccromancy soon came to
its senses and condemned diplomacy OF IL
lusionS and ShamS which multiplied the oblga-
tons and difficulties of the Government with
out promoting tie material interests Of Eng
land and IFS dependencies or the welfare Of
Christcndom For this was the essence Of
JingoiSm-the pursuit Of fictitious and imag
mary objects at the sacrifice of material in
tcreStS
Lord Beaconsfields chief supporter in that
career of spirited diplomacy was Lord Sails
,,.ho GIl.d tho EnrpiUu Oflico when ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
amuscmenIs.

BROADWAY TREATRE--2 aud S-Castles IN the AIT
BROTHERHOOD PARKS baseball
CASINO-s:lb-The Brazilian.
EpEN MUSEE-WaI TaOleaus.
ROSTER BiAL'S 2 and S-Carmencita.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATkE-
S-Strauss Concert
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and s:3o-Bsau Br'lm.
mel
MANHATTAN BEACH-Siege Of Vera Cruz.
NEw POLO GROUNDS-4- Baseball.
PALMERS THEATRE-S-Tho Sea King
TERRACEGARDEN- sl5-Carniyal in Rome aud hlraIfy
Rallef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

In response TO numerous inquiries u Is an
nouuccd that the bulk of The Irlbuheo recent
correspondence from South America has pe'f'
reprinted in the July Extra entitled summer
Leisure" The series includes most of the letters
appearing under the titles "Glimpses Of Brazil
"Gatcways OF the Plate" Across South America
and Along n Rainlcss Coast The letters bear
ing upon trade with South America viii be re-
published in the August number OF the Library
OF Tribune Extras. Price - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
,nv,xr,cr, WHICH INVITE NEWCOMERS.

From The Boston Advertiser
' .. ,,jttop t,r a city than boasting Of
greater populaton than it, neghhorN and rivals - 10
nnrsne such policy Will enable lie poppy ~ and
~, ~ ~ the hest city in which to make homes sas
huiid mn Industries, because 1t Is the most "herl nm
pT az nteIiieent and prudent management OF nu
i nal ngnirs Inc hest school SYSTEM and i III ever.
@ 80, d. for homes and business enterprises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

Persons going ont of torn for the summer can
hare the Dailv and Sunday Tribune matted to
them for 81 per month, or $3.50 for three
months. Travellers in Europe can rece're me
Tribune during their absence for $1.61 per
month, foreign postage paid, or $l.4o JOr "'ee
months. The address, of the paper can De
ehanged as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

The facts in the case support Postmastei-"'"-
oral Wanamakcr III his proposition 10 reduce u"
ri.bt hours the daily service required "i P's''
clerks SIN or eight weeks ago Mr. NanHm'k''
sent a circular letter to poetmastcrs calIIu- Up'"
them for exact information as T. the hours 'i
labor and the compensation enacted Of ann par"
10 their employee, The replies he received en-
able him 10 SAY that an lrst-caSS Offices tie daN
service is ten hours and twelve minutes long, ana
the average annual salary is SN3i. or s. - day.
In sccond-c;rsS offices the daily service Is longer
and the pay even poorer. Sccond-claSs clerks are
compelled to work, upon the average, eleven h"1rN
and forty-nnc minutes. and they wrrlNc only
SOL or ~ % a day. These are not fair prices Inc
service, though il Is not difficult Is cNactlrg and
tedious II involves both mental and physical
labor. and calls for especial training. The people
do not wish to he unjust 10 their civil servants.
ON the contrary, they wish 10 do what is fair and
right II would probably require an expenditure
of nearly $2,OOO,0OO TO carry ont Mr.. Wana-
makers plan, but the money will he well spent
Salaries Of $s3i and S59l per year are not too
much for eight hours work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

From The Bnghamton Republican ,,., III.
II crhe Tribune, south American pamph,e' h WI,
be "A work Of absorbing interest e'Pccl'A 20 ~
,Tbn bav, NOT read thc letters in The tribune, ~
49,, airost IN tbr Importance of cyclopa"da OF tne
sn,ni"b Nmeriron counics of which The masses oil 's
Iuit.d states possess very limited hho"IVuHc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

worsbipper will speak of its hero in case he gets
hi nortv's nomination 70 be beaten for the Prcsl-
dencv in 1892 But it doubtless will be equal
10 the emergency 1t evidently has genius lot
what the late A. Ward was accustomed I" style
q" sIonninQ over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

General Duane's authoritative statement as
president Of the Aqueduct Commission that
"unless something wholly unexpected and I'M
probable happens, the new Aqueduct VIII be
put in use on Tuesday next, will be read with
satisfaction by all the people of this town
The day for the opening of this great conduit
has been waited for patiently. General Duane
letter. which is elsewhere printed, reminds
whom it may concern that the actual use OF
the Aqueduct as proposed next week docs not
signify that the work on it has been completed
Because of the urgent demand for water, how
ever. the Central Park reservoirs arc u be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

Make the State Census an issue Is the ad\lF
"Thc Albany Argus gives rs Democratic II!'""S
Ev all means. Let the fact he emph|sI%c' Una,
Governor Hill vetoed a constitutional census '.
sent 10 him by Republican LcSlsatur'-a b'II
,,.l,-,us IN fine one which Governor Tidcn
.,.pcd- ,imply because ne was afraid that It gave
I'll. uolitcal opponents too much PATRONAGE. On
YES. let that fact be made an issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

or course ex-Aldcrman DuTy's proposal to
hiring suit against John Keenan, to recover his
share of the Broadway bOodle-One-th
Of S75O.OOO-is sheer nonsense. NO court
would entertain such an action, which must
have had its origin in the brain Of some calloW
LAWYER Nor is there anything 10 be sad IN
favor of DufTyS contention that the ndict-
ments against him ought to be dismissed. 1t
* by no means certain that the State Is through
with Duffy as wineSs-though we have little
hone that he will be called as one during
Colonel FellowsS term. But those indictments
give Duffy 10 inconvenience and the best
thing TO do with them is to leave them hang
ing over his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

The Democrats in Major Mckinley disgrace
fully gDrymandered district have succeeded IN
nominating a candidate to run against the gal
liant chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mittee lie is John G.. Warwick, whose sole
political distinction is that he was elected
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the year when Mr..
Hoadly was chosen Governor. Mr.. Warwick
has a hard fight before him even with the APP
parenty sure Democratic majority which the
late Legislature foisted upon the district.
Major Mckinley may not win this year-though
he has at least fighting chance-but defeat
under the circumstances will he as honorable
,-i.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

Tho Board Of Health of Jersey City announces
foolish purpose If throwing aside the census
t.,urcs and going ahead on Us own estimates
The thing aimed at IS 10 keep the dc'th-r'''
dawn. for the larger the population can - made
10 appear tie smaller VIII lie tie proportio"
Of deaths per thousand. It is no more imam
natural to expect that health officers IN fhc'f
,nd,avors to give their city good reputation
will c\agscla,e the population; bat once III TEL
years they have chance to start right ana '"eN
arr. not to bc excused n they fail to improve
H. The census gives Jersey city about l"l'o''
Inhabitants: the estimate of the Board OF Health
is 1~6.ooO. OF course it Is impossible thHt o'
Federal orumcrators overlooked 300" people.
I'm determining 10 stand 10y their estimate '""
Health Board officials simply advertise their IN
trntion Of making their figures Tor the neat
decade misleading and Enthusiastically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

The managers Of The Pattison campaign in Penn
sylyania have had an awful time trying 10 find a
Democrat who would take the chairmanshp of
the State Committee. 1t looked at last accounts
as though they would be under the painful ne
cessity of ordering draft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

The Republicans of the Id Washington Dis
trct have taken the lead in nominating for the
Assembly. Their candidate, Albert johnson, was
a member Of the last House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

The sole ambition Of the Democrats in the
Senate appears to be TO waste time; 10 talk
cndcssly and aimleSsIy on every question that
arises They are practising these tactics now
on Senator FIyes Shipping bills. Practically
the whole session yesterday was thrown away
and when Mr.. Frye proposed to set time for
closing the debate his suggestion was sum
MARTY cast aside. The elastic rules OF the
senate are being daily proved to be too elastic.
sooner or later. it is obvious, some means OF
shutting off talk that has no purpose but a
dilatorv one will have to be adopted if the
senate is 10 transact business al all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

Mexico has negotiated new railway loan of
Slo,o000O0. 1t IS taken at IS is, the loan bear
iug i per cent interest. considerable conpc-
titiou among European bankers arose when the
bonds were offered and the comparatively high
price obtained for them proves McAico's excellent
credit and the confidence of the most sfnslti e
people on Garth fnancicrS-in the stability Of tie
MEXICAN Government This is highly gratifying
10 Mcyico's northern ncighbors. The United
States has both a wish for and an interest in
McNico's Development. progress ald endurance
HE influence Of sound and popular Government
in McNico must soon be felt IN Central America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

filled After that the water will be turned OIL
and the finishing touches added 10 the work.
which Will probably occupy six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
IT WOULD BRING Luck To GROVER

From The Minneapolis, Tribune. a.
About one more exploit like that visit T. lndSSpIy'
will 80 thoroughly cook Dave I'M E"''' "a
Cleveland will ind 1t easy to get the '"'e'eu "'"
bone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

Londou'a experience with hcr police force IS
sufficiently dIsquietIns. When those upon whom
reliance is bad for the preservation Of order them
selves become rioters and lawbrcakers the time
for apprehension Is 10 hand. Ncw-iork, with all
if, bad Government, has never got that far toward
nnnrchN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
BUSINESS 4 oilres.
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