davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
" X. Vanderbilt AND THE WALES COTTAGE

Newport, r. L. July 14.-The report sent out RON
Newport that W. X. Vanderbilt had used the eo'tass
leased from Mr. Wales, of Boston, for servants quar-
ters and that sharp correspondence and threatened
litigation had resulted, is untrue in every particular
The persons concerned are greatly annoyed al ts
story and the wide publication gwen 10 II. ine "ao'
- A. -, nv Mr. Vanderbilt's family and guests,
oU,aSe Manner entirely satisfactory his landlord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

ed has been to 60 into the country districts and
induce able bodied men, Of good habits, to en-
list. 1t stands to reason that there is better
material for soldiers here than in men who have
preached the end of their rope" in cities and go
into the army as last shift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
DoNNELLY AND HIS CIPHER.
From The Chicago Times.

Prom INIat,O =.
The attempt of Ignatius Donnelly 70 organize ths
Peoples party in Minnesota has ended disasousy ios
him .ter figuring long time upon the peisonnel OK
The committees which he wished to have su0servent 70
him he rad the modification OF seeing his slate wipoS
~ Nv the convention, leaving him only cipher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

The Annexed District has so many hills and
valleys that it is not remarkable that the RAPID
Transit Commissioners find difficulty IN ARRANGING
a route for rapid transit line beyond the Harlem
The Commissioners have visited the district ana
gone carefully over the ground, but have thus 1aI
failed to find convenient and practicable route
Some method must be devised to reach the region
of beautiful homes beyond the Harlem, and II the
delay in the completion of the Commissioners
work results in the laying out of acceptable lines
no one will complain that greater haste was not
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
Amusements.

BROADWAY THEATRE-5-wang.
sASlNO-S :15-The Grand Duchess
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaus.
Ell DORADO (NewJersey)-S S0-Kins Solomon
ROSTER L. BIADS-2 aud 6-Carmencita.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATRE-S;1 10
Theodore Thomass Concert.
MANHATTAN Observation-Disclosures
PALMk.RS THEATRES :l5-The Tar and the Tartar
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Black Hussar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ALL.
From The Boston Advertiser

Prom INC BOstOn AuVcLuscI
There was glory enough AT Gettysburg 20 afford
every loyal regiment, yea, every loyal SOLDIER An
abundant share Whoever now tries 10 gain more for
himself or his immedae associates by detractlng nom
that which belongs TO others " engaged In despissoS
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

Judge McAdam enunciated some suggestive doc
trine on the subject of nuisances apropoS of a
case which came before him a day or two ago.
In his opinion anything that Is hurtful, noXlOus,
di;turbs happiness, impairs rights or prevents
their enjoyment, is injurious; aud if it causes
dispeasure, gives pain causes unpleasant sensa-
lions. il is offensive Further he speaks feel
ingly Of things which are shocking to the finer
ieclihSs irritating, causing unpleasant sensations
and destroying the happiness OF life and the COM
forts of home" There is no denying that life
would h. more comfortable, harmonious and
satisfactory if these principles were all carried
ont In actual everyday existence But this is
scarcely to be hoped for much in advance Of the
arrival of the millennium. Mulutudes of things
cause unpleasant sensations, and people are
tain 10 fall back upon the simple philosophy
which finds expression in the phrase Grin and
hear it," They do not call upon the courts TO
protect them from everything that causes dis
MEASURE" and Judge MeAdam is doubtless thank
ful for their self-restrInt There are things that
must be submitted 10 the wise man discerns this
and governs himself accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
depended on to put in his "best ticks" for No.

IL was q peaceful and lovely Sunday at New
mort gentle breeze murmured along the beach
and whispered TO the trees. The ocean was as
blue as the sky. All nature wore scraphic
smile. It was impossible to realize that in the
barbor. separated by only a cables length, Grover
Cleveland and David Bennett Hill were rising
and falling with the tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

Judge McAdam rendered wholesome de-
oision yesterday in a case of palpable usury in
connection with loan made by certain loan
and guarantee company consisting of single
individual AS the company has no actual ex-
istence the Judge decided that its claim could
not be enforced, and said plainly that the court
did not look with favor upon 900 per cent
loan and guarantee Offices" which are calcu-
lated to engulf the poor with debt. We heart
lily commend Judge McAdams ruling, and trust
that it will have discOuraging effect upon the
sort of business in which this company" anC
others like 1t are engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
GRAINS AND HOSIERY.

From The Boston Herald
That Yale girl is only sweet eighteen, but her coioSs
co,ors make her blue stocking Just the same-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

AND NO LAWYER BIGGER THAN THE LAW
From Tho Galveston Daily News
To crn,inaI should be stronger than the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

Persons going Out Of to~n for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for $1.OO per month, or $3.50 for three
months. Travellers in Europe can receiue The
Tribune during their absence for $1.65 per
month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months The address Of the paper will be changed
as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

senator Fassctt is doubtless right when he says
that in the campaign next fall the Republicans
If this State will have to fight Hill and Iillism
in some shape. OF course d. Is. Hill is not going
10 give up his grip on the Democratic machine-he
must retain it in order To further his Presidential
ambition-and equally, Of course, the Democratic
candidate must be Hills man. There is no flaw
in this reasoning. The Governors Senator may he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
Juoes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
business Nctlres.


In Great Variety, manufactures "
T. q. SELJEW.
III Fulton-st., Sew.Yofk
Desks Library TABLES, S.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
1 sySSss R 5SS q 1 8: ! 81 nc 60
IsiiS; wt sl;snI Sunday. sSS tSSS sSS w W
%sslFl It'll TTibuP Ps;sS:s aSSS
y Tribune EXCEPT % ps sno sSa oS
bay Semi-Weekiy and Weekly 70 foreign countries In
which cases extra postage will be paid by subscrlbers
Remit BY Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
SasS q Postal Note sent in an unregistered letter
Mao once Of The Tribune 1854 Nassac:s., New YORK
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" New
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication In The Tribune, and
srdcrs Tor regular delivery Of the daily paper will be re-
eeived at the following bfeneh onces In New'York;
Main branch ONCE, 1,23S Brosdway. corner SIstN
1853 fth-ave., corner 1fthae.
970 west 23dst. corner SHAVE.
IQ8 West 42d-st., near 6thave
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1e0 8dave entrance 4lth.ss
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$50 East 126th-st., near Sd.ave.
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60 Libertyst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
yEWYdRK GIRLS RELIGIOUS ZEAL.
SHE GIVES UP HER JEWELS AND MONEY AND

SHE GIVES UP HER JEWELS AND MONEY AND
MOVES OTHERS TO DO so.
Round Lake. N. Y, July 14.-An exfsoroinary
scene occurred at the Christian Alliance meeting mere
this morning. Miss F. Louise Shepard OF NO. Zoo
West Forty fourth-st., New-York. q wealthy young
woman who Joined the Alliance six months ago. spohe
from the platform and announced that she han gwen
all her Jewels TO the Lord, and now proposed 10 gVe
$3.50 to pay the expenses Of a missionary 10 uie
heather She asked II any one would heip her ana
al once number Of the congregation, men and women
arose and gave their jewelry-rings watches. watch
chains earrings ec-and money to the same purpose
until the little altar looked like jewel case. NILS
shepard was overcome by the scene and could nos
restrain her tears.
Miss F. Louise Shepard lives at the Berac hah "n0'
No $50 West Forty fourthst, and Is one OF inc uos
active workers In the Rev. A. b. simpsons "osp'i
Tabernacle I'm Eightlave. Miss shepard oelousS "
q wealthy family and spent nine years abroao' oH'
spesks four languages is able musician ana ni'o
oIocutionist For the last six months she mas hV"
with her mother at the Berachah Home she was lot
a number of wears much devoted TO society Dul aoou'
tour months ago began 10 devote her whole uhe !"
religious work. Miss Lindenberger, deaconeSS Oh INV
perachah Home said last evening: Miss snepho hsa
ostonished number OF her friends by her zeal IN ti
work She labors among the poorer Glasses, any
has been remarkably successful ere Is cna. III
nubltc speaker, has large BlDle class AT to uooR
tabernacle and Is frequently hearu Ill our "eeu1s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
A CLOSE SHOT At THE TRUTH

From The Atlanta Constitution.
I'm is palmiest days Tammany Hall never had 50
mnch bower as now, and IL Is being continually ex
tcnid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

The modern icecart is one Of the most danger
GUS vehicles that infest city streets in the summer
season II is heavy thunderous, and is frequently
driven In O reckless manner as numerous pedestri-
ans con bear witness. More convincing evidence
is furnished by the reports within day or two OF
woman being killed by an ice-cart and Of man
being run down and badly injured 1t is self-evi-
dent that such heavy wagons should be driven
with extreme care and with special regard for
the rights Of pedestrians. In Belamyized future
ice may be delivered to houses through O system
If tubes-if indeed ice shall then be necessary OF
life; at al events, permanent relief from the ice
wagon of to-day would go far to recommend some
features of the modern prophets scheme of ex-
stence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

Another batch of the Jersey City ballot-box stuff
ers were sentenced to State Prison last week.
Judge Lppincott's success in dealing with these
cases entities him to the warm thanks Of friends
of good and honest government everywhere. Nine
teen of the gang have been sent up for eighteen
months apiece, but unfortunately the final ap-
peal in the earlier cases has not been decided.
Nevertheless, balOt-box stufIing has received a
decided setback on the other side Of the North
River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

The latest Notwithstanding railroad proposed
is planned TO run from Warren, n. H., to the top
of Mount NIoosilauke. This is one Of the most
considerable peaks of the Franconia section OF
the White Mountains, having an elevation OF ASH
feet. and as it is detached from the main group
and lies to the west thereof it commands view
which by many observers is considered more
satisfactory than that from the summit OF Mount
Washington itself. MoosTauke is lower ana
further inland and so is not often covered with
foes; consequently sightseers are subject % far
fewer dsappointments than on the highest peak
of the range The railroad now talked Of will not
be difficult undertaking; the surveys have already
been made, and no serious engineering obstacles
have been met with. Such railroad could not
fail to prove popular and to attract thousands OF
visitors to a mountain that is not so we'll known
as it deserves to he, although a comparatively
easy carriage road leads to its summit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

Excise Commissioner Koch is the man who,
year or so ago, appeared in court in haicyon
and vociferous condition when summoned to plead
to an Indictment for neglect of official duty.
In plain words he was in a state of beastly In
toxicaton. This highninded public officer has
been abroad, and is coming home to-day, when
host of Tammany heelers will go down the bay
to welcome him. The affair is urder the man
agement of some leading brewers, and good many
liquor-dealers whose licenses are now hung up
will Join in giving Koch the heartiest kind Of
greeting. This will be u spectacle for gods ana
men. President Meakim of the Excise Board
is wisely going to stay at home and attend TO the
business which Koch'S absence has enabled MIN
to transact in the public inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

The most amusing of our peculiar coroners
stopped his antics suddenly and became serious
when he was informed that he might be removed
from Office if he exhumed the body of the MUIR
derer SmiIer The law has taken its course, and
this restless and inquistive official can find other
occupation in answering promptly calls to places
where his services are really needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

The Democratic harmony with club TO which
we adverted yesterday as prevailing in the ranks
Of cur friends the enemy in Ohio assumed an
aggravated form last evening, when Camp
BELLIES and anti Campbelltes drew pistols and
engaged in lively scrimmage. This typical
Democratic incident foreshadows lively con-
vention in Cleveland to-day. Mr.. Campbell
will unquestionably be renominated but not
without strong opposition and when that fight
is out of the way there will be another on the
burning question of free coinage of silver The
solid ranks of Ohio Republicans make refresh
ing spectacle over against the discordant and
clashing horde5 of the Democracy.
There are conflicting stories about the ex-
posion of dynamite by which two men lost
their lives on steamship yesterday. Ii it Is
true that the worElmen were not told that they
were handling dangerous explosives, some one
is seriously to blame apparently the captain
though according TO one account he himself was
ignorant Of the contents Of the cases. The
carelessness with which dynamite and kindred
articles are transported was most disastr0usy
shown by the recent explosion near larry town
Yesterdays occurrence was not needed to en-
phasize the necessity of extreme caution in deal
ing with these marvels of modern invention.
Attention has been called by lis from time
10 time to the success of Secretary Proctor in
diminishing the number Of desertions from the
army Several methods were reSorted to for ac-
complishing this end, all rejecting credit upon
the Secretaiy's practical sagacity. One of them
was the simple device OF securing better class
- &c IN
q Washington dispatch that excellent results
have been achieved in this direction. Instead
If seeking recruits in the cities. the Dian adont'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20

The English thread laces are made
IN the south Of England, but the work.
ers are rapidly dying out and the
younger people are taking &c employ
ment- more profitable. The amount
Of thread lace brought into the market,
therefore. grows smaller from year 10
year.
The Ne-etiau laces. which at one
time did really come from Venice. are
now largely manufactured in Brussels
whence they are sold to the merchants
of Venice, and rcsold again by them as
Venetian lace.
In general lace workers are receiving
so little compensation that new comers
into the art-fOr art it is-are rare
To counteract this decline the lace
manufacturer Of Belgium have found
it necessary to establish schools in that
country for the education Of the young
Ia the coarse as well as the finer grades
Of lace making New York Evening
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20

One Of the weaknesses of human ma
ture. Of which the willy business man is
not slow TO take advantage, is the in
ability TO look with Indifference on
goods hat are displayed in extroardi-
nary abundance. There Gems 70 be
something so attractive about a dis
play Of this kind that mankind cannot
resist il. For instance, a Main street
druggist has one of his show windows
filed with liconce sticks scattered about
in careless profusion. Now, ordinarily,
hcoriee is a very commonplace article
in the estimation OF a person who has
got beyond the age when candy Of any
kind is hailed with delight. But the
sight of such a ~profusion as is seen in
the show window referred 70 is no to
be withstoOd. and the very noticeable
result is a rapid sale Of the black sweets.
Buffalo Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20
Girls who Make Poor wives.


! never see a petted, pampered girl
who is yielded TO in every within by
servants and parents that | do not sigh
with pity for the man who will some
day be her husband. IL is the wOr-
SHIPPED daughter. who has beeg taught
that her whims and wishes are supreme
in a household. who makes marriage a
failure all her life. She has had her
way in things great and small; and
when she desired dresses, pleasures or
Journeys which were beyond the family
purse she carried the day with tears or
sulks or posing as a martyr. The par
ents sacrificed and suffered for her
sake. hoping finally to see her well
married.
They carefully hide her faults from her
suitors who seek her hand, and she isever
ready with smiles and allurcments TO win
the hearts Of men. and the average mar
Is as blind 10 the faults Of pretty girl as
a newly Matched bird is blind 4 the
worms upon the trees about him. lie
thinks her little pettish ways arr
mere girlish moods; but when she be.
comes his wife and reveals her selfish
and cruel nature he is grieved and hurt
to think fate has been 50 unkind e
him.-EIla Wheeler Wilcox in Ladies
Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20

respect To assume h responsibilities of
the service"
Describing the Juvenile operator and
the foolish notoriety given TO such
youngsters, The Telegrapher says:
The boy telegrapher, by general
verdict of the public, must give way to
the man. Experience has clearly dem
onstrated the fact that it requires some
thing besides a mere knowledge of the
technical formation of the telegraphic
alphabet and the ability TO transcribe
a transmitted message from the tele-
graph that emergencies frequently
arise requiring the exercise of a matured
judgment and An active mind in order
TO avert the loss Of life and property,
and that the boy ~telegrapher is not
possessed of these necessary qualifica-
tons.
In a recent accident caused by the
boy telegrapher losing his head 10
use a common expression, resulting in
the loss of life and great destruction.
the evidence at the cOroner's inquest
established the fact hat the boy, not
seventeen years Of age, received a com.
pensation OF $50 per month. No rea.
sonable person would expect that any
degree Of competency could be pur.
chased for such a price. The same
rule holds in the employment Of labor
as in the purchase Of merchandise
procure ii good article you must pay a
good price. Cheap prices procure
shoddy goods"
1t is idle 10 suppose, says The Teleg.
rapher. that competent operators can
be secured for $50 a month. and the
only remedy for such incompetency is
to pay salaries that will command mer
and not boys.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20

A Londoner has invented a gas valve
Indicator which can be attached TO the
front of a meter Z % show the exact cost
of the a consumed. 1t consists Of a
cardboard dial with a pointer, round
the edge of which are figures represent
ing hundreds of cubic feet of gas.
Against each figure is given the equiva-
lent cos at a stated price per thousand,
so that if the current price should vary,
as it constantly does, the dial would
have 20 be replaced by a new one.
The pointer receives its motion from
the ordinary indicator Of the meter,
and each completed thousand is marked
by another pointer On a second dial
which rests centrally within the major
one New York journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20

The French larder was much better
furnished than the English IN medieval
times, but some things were considered
dainties which are now discarded. Our
modern confectioners offer US caudied
violets, but the French Of the Four
teenth century used TO cook violet
leaves like spinach OF serve them as
salad. They also used 20 a the green
ears Of wheat boiled with melted but
ter, just As in this country we eat the
unripe ears of Indian corn. The young
Dungeons Of the grapevine boiled and
dressed with a piquant sauce was a fa-
vorite vegetable entremet on a French
medieval table. In general, however,
it must be said that even in the most
civilized parts of the continent of Eu-
rope 500 years ago people had fewer
flowers, fruits and vegetables than we
have now.-New York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20
A LAND OF QUEER CUSTOMS.
The Ways People in Holland Have for
Doing Ordinary Things.

The Ways People in Holland Have for
Doing Ordinary Things.
All things are reversed in Holland.
The main entrance to the finest public
building in the country. The Palace,
or late town hall. Of Amsterdam. is its
back door. Bashful maidens hire beaus
20 escort them to the kermis, or fair,
on festival days. Timid citizens are
scared in the dead of the night by their
own watchmen, who at every quarter
Of the hour make such a noise with
their wooden clappers one would sup
Sose the town 70 be on fire. You will
see sleds used in summer there. They
60 humping over the bare cobblestOnes,
while the driver holds a dripping oil
rag in advance Of the m to lessen
the friction. You will see streets Of
water, and the country roads paved as
nicely as Broadway. You will see
vessels hitched like horses 10 their own
ers' doorposts, and whole rows Of
square peaked houses leaning owe the
street, a if they were getting ready 70
tumble.
Instead Of solemn striking clocks
you will hear church chimes playing
snatches Of operate airs every quarter
Of an hour by way of marking the
time. You will sec looking glasses
hanging outside Of the dwellings, and
pibcushions displayed on the street
doors. The first are called spiOnnen
Tor spionneuen). and are 50 arranged
outside Of the windows that persons
sitting inside can. without being seen.
enjoy "A reflection of all that j. going
on in the street. They can learn. too.
what visitor may be coming. and watch
him rubbing his soles 10 a polish before
entering.
The piucushiou means that "a new
baby has appeared in the household.
If white or blue the new conner is a
girl; if red IL &, "a little Dutrhman.
/ Some Of these signals are very snowy
affairs; some are not cushions no all.
hut merely shingles trimmed with rib
bon o- lace; and among the poorest
class il il not uncommon 10 see merely
a white or red string tied 10 the door
| latch-ft token Of the mcagcr life the
/ poor little stranger Is destined 10 lead.
Sometimes. instead of either pin.
| cushion or shingle. You will see a large
placard hung outside Of the front door.
Then you may know that somebody IN
/ the house is ~. and his or her present
| condition is d~cnbed tn the placar.i
fo- the benefit Of inquirng friends. and
sometimes. when such "A p!acard ha,
been taken down, yuu may meet a grim
looking man on the street dressed in
hAAAk tights. a short cloak and "a high
SCroin which a long, black streameI
hfying. This is the Aanspreker go
ing from house to honse 70 tell certain
persons that their friend is dead. lie
attends TO funerals, and bears invita-.
tons 10 all friends whose presence may
be desired. \ strange. weird looking
figure he is; and he veal a peculiar,
professional east Of c-ountenance hat i,
anything but comforting Mary Mape,
Dodge in St. Nicholas.