davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

circumstances altered her original character Dis
a merchant steamer and converted her into
tender of the Esmeralda precisely as the prizes
armed. differed and manned from the Confed-
crate prvateers, the Alabama and Florida, were
tenders of those vessels. As England was com
PEELED by the Geneva tribunal to pay for the
damages caused by the Confederate tenders, the
United States would have been responsible Tor
the operations of the Itata as an auxiliary OF
the insurgent ship-of-war. When cargo OF
arms was placed on board the Itata in American
waters the ship was armed and equipped as
vessel-of-war in the service of the insurgents
The neutrality laws were clearly violated, not
perhaps before the detention of the ship at
San Diego by the United States authorities, but
certainly afterward at San Clemente Island
when American waters were converted into a
naval base of supplies for the insurgent cause
1t may be contended that the Itata has been
surrendered by the insurgent authorities on the
ground that there was breach of port law In
sailing from San Diego without clearance papers
and when it had been formally detained for
critical investigation of the case and conse-
ouentlv that proceedings cannot be instituted
for violations of neutrality law which occurred
after her escape. This will not hold, for the
ouestion of intent comes in with determining
force. The vessel entered port concealing her
character as a war-vessel with the Esmeraldas
officers, men and guns on board and intending
after coaling to violate the neutrality laws by
taking the cargo of arms from the Robert and
Minnie. For the intent the ship is liable to
condemnation under the laws. The intent is
proved by the tranSshipment of the arms and
a strong case made out in advance of the legal
proceedings for condemnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
ANOTHER GREAT DAY IN THE CALENDAR

ANOTHER GREAT DAY IN IHE CdLENDAh
Nobody could have witnessed or can row
read about the Tammany love feast on Wednes-
day evening without deep emotion. The Com
mittee of Twenty -four, dismissed from their
arduous labors for the season, but unmlndful
of the heat in the fervor Of their loyalty to one
another and devotion to the cause OF public
order. good government and the brotherhood OF
man, reassembled to pledge anew under the
white wings of peace their lives, their fortunes
and their sacred honor They had been wan
tonly and maciousy assaifed by the libert1nes
IF the nress. Hireng assassins Of character
had declared that they were furnishing their
6omabawks preparatory to a scalping match. 1t
had been falsely and scandalously written and
said that Mr.. Croker had already been shorn
of the locks wherein lay his strength, that the
Mayor wore them triumphantly at his belt, and
that other good men and true had been betrayed
and slaughtered without mercy.
1t was the obvious duty of the Committee OF
Tventy-four, at any personal sacrifice OF ease
and clans and other good things TO gather from
seashore and mountain and repel this ruthless
onslaught of defamation. And they gathered.
Noble immolation, sublime spectacle IL VIII
90 laundering down the ages forever. The
great-grandsons of FloSSie Croker will recount
it with proud and happy tears to their prattling
infants. The towers Of the Brooklyn Bridge
will crumble and sink into the stenchful depths
of the East River while still the memory OF
Wednesday last is fresh and fragrant. When
remote generations have forgotten the distinc-
ton between Washngtons Birthday and the
Fourth Of July befries will still rock in celebra-
ton of the twenty-fourth of June and the Com
mittee Of Twenty-four.
It only needs to be added that the speeches
and letters and paeans and asseverations and
anathemas and resolutions of Wednesday even
ing were all CANNON, and that Tammany Hall
is in q state of turmoil and diSunon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
THE HArcHEr BURIED FOR THE SEASON.

The recent disagreement between J. W. Morrsse,
and g. Taglapietra has ended In the way that their
differences usually do in reconciliation so warm as 10
le almost enthusiastic on both sides. In this case
T. Henry French the peacemaker The last week
OF the season at the Grand opera House will therefore
become a peace jubilee. Taglapietra viii sing every
night and will have benefit on Wednesday evening
when he Will appear in The Bohemian Girl,' and also
in his favo-ite scene from Carmen on Monday
night he will sing In " II Troyatore' Tuesday in
Faust and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday In
Fra Dlavolo" The season has been satisfactory IN
its results and might be continued for considerable
time longer but for the increasing heat, which makes
theatre a much less attractive place than when the
present engagement began. The last performances
Of Carmen will be given this afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

Few races on the Thames have excited more
interest than the contest Of this year between
Harvard and Yale. 1t was a contest OF mystery
before the start Rumors of Harvards phe-
nomenal swiftness on the river had been told
10 few. But Yale was believed to be strong
crew. and the blue was favorite when the
,a., began. Seldom has finer rowing been seen
at New-London than thai of Harvard yester-
day. Yale is a gallant foe. But the crew OF
the crimson won by their superior work, their
mick stroke and their wonderful blade work
Harvard had not been victorious in the great
boat-lace of the year since 1885, and for that
reason her triumph must be exceeding sweet.
Rut that she did not estimate her rivals at too
Low = value was shown when the eight athletes
wearing the crimson cheered the Yale colOrs,
,,biob have 90 often been carried to well.wOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
d FINE DRESS PARADE At CAMP.
THE SEVENTH APPLAUDED By MANY sPEcTA
TOBs-INUDDyTs OF THE OUTING

T0BS-INCIDDNTs OF THE OUTING.
state Camp, PeekskiI ". Y, June % (speciaD
dress parade tonight q magnificent spectacle II
was estimated that fully 900 persons occupied sesta
on the hill. Completely around the parade ground
there was line OF people six or seven deep. Ths
men came out In full .egalla-white trousers drcs,
coats trimmed with gold lace. white cross belts ana
white helmets. Tho formation was made without a
break and the guns snapped in their places In the
manual in way to bring applause from the assemblage
The band marched down In front OF the line ana
back again with all the pomp due to so important a
ceremony, the drums beat, the bugles played thsfr
mournul tale, and BOOM went the big gun lust Al
the sun disappeared behind Anthony's Nose leaving
red glow In the sky. Down came the colors at thu
same instant and few minutes later the regiment was
marching in review before the spectators.
To add to the excitement OF the afternoon and TIA
possible entertainment OF the visitors, five Salvation
Army people came over TO camp and marched around
selling copies OF their Official newspaper singing ANNA
Rooney" and kindred songs, and taking up collection.
One Of the members OF the regiment took the paperS
from the woman-not fOrcibly, however,-and began
bawIing them through the camp. Another man offered
to buy every paper the woman had II she would hack
the ambourine which he held in his hand at about tia
height OF his shoulder. She modestly refused how.
ever, to make the sale on those conditions
Tho camp is all agog tonight the proposed sham
battle between Companies and II In the early morn.
ing hours tomorrow.
General Emmons Clark was in Colonel Appletons ten,
last night while the band concert was In Progress.
When there was a short intermisdon the members Of
the regiment gathered around the tent in solid mass
and cieered the former commander OF the regiment
Then the band played "Comrades" and the men all
sang IL. General Clark was overcome By tds Incl
dent that the tears rolled down his cheeks and when no
was called upon for speech he found ID impossible 70
respond. Colonel Appleton came forward and made
md 4ha
other hearty cheer.
The regiment has made arrangements to return 10
the city on the cars tomorrow instead Of going by
boat.
BrigadierGeneral Fitzgerald and his staf and party
OF friends arrived in camp this afternoon and they wD
remain until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
Chicago has just named itself the "WoridS
Fair City" The name should stick.

The transfer Of the immigration headquarters
from the lower end Of Manhattan Island to Ellis
Island which is to take place on August /, Will
omen the second chapter in the Federal control
Of immigrants. which is now well started on It's
second year. The change will free Battery fark
from the hordes Of foreigners to whom IL has
largely been given up for many years, ana since
thereafter people may go there without being
jostled by the new arrivals, it will be more I'M
portant than ever to keep this beautifully STU
ated pleasure ground free from further encroacn-
ments by the elevated railroad. When Castle
Garden is converted into public music hall the
Battery will enjoy large measure of deserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
NETWORK DAILY TR1BUNE SATURDAY ls9l-TWELNE FACES

session Of oil her faculties under similar croun,,
stances? It is not TO be inferred tnat MI ai"en
was looking about for minions OF BRUSH law ..
apprehending the Intervention Oh oiSor01-0ouiO
process or political intrigue lie was Simply s sae
conventional bridegroom placed al tne usua. VIZ,
advantage by the composure and high spirits OF
tho bride Now that the wedding is over, both
Mr. and Mrs PANEL will have to face the 90
nestle problem of home rule: and as In other
matches. so in this. the odds are largely In FAVOR
of the brides having the larger and dominant
share Of local autonomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
THE srrn1 CONCERTS srGny TODAY

Anton Seidl Will begin to-day at Brighton Beach his
fourth OF popular concerts with the METROPOLITAN
Opera House orchestra. There will be 40 concerts
given in all extending over ten weeks The prices o.
admission will be only 10 and % cents. Mr. Sedl does
not propose TO connne himself any particular school
Of music but will make his selections from the best
compositions OF all the schools. As result. IL should
be easy for all find something in the to
suit their tastes. That whatever is attempted by Mr.
Scdl will be well done without saying TO all whs
are familiar with his work a leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

Billy" Moloney's claim for back salary differs
in degree only, not in kind, from that of ex-Ader
man DeLacy, for Moloney asks for only $166 66,
while DeLacy wants $500. AlolOney, it APP
pears, depOsed from the Office of reading clerk
after he ran away, and the sum which he now
asks for is reduced in proportion In DeLacy's
case hearing is to be given by the Corporation
Counsel, and probably Moloney's claim will take
like course. 1t will be really surprising if both
these audacious claims arc refused. 'TwOuld be
sport, though, to see DeLacy and Mooney
carry them into court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

by day. and robbing all wage-earners and all
producers by its fluctuations. The fanatics OF
the West who fancy that such money would
help them are in fact, though they know 1t not,
only the tools of the gamblers in Boards oil
Trade and at speculative centres to whom q
Auctnating currency gives more frequent op-
nortunities for disreputable gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
Amnsemenis.
THEATRE-s-wang.

BROADWAY THEATRE-s-wang.
CASINOS :l5-Apoho
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tableaus
Ell DORADO (NewJefsey)-2 and 3o-KinS Solomon
GARDEN THEATRE and :30-Don Juan.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-s-Carmen.
ROSTER & BIAI'S-o and S-Carrnencita-
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS ;l5--Coneert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So-Tpe Merchant.
MANHATTAN Embellishments.
PALMERS THEATRES :15-The Tar and the Tartar
POLO GROUNDS-4-Basebsli.
STANDARD THEATRE and S-vaudevine.
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Don Caesar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
ELpoRADo WILL BE OPENED TO-DAY.

ELDOR4OO WILL BE OPENB Ed TODAf
Kiralfys ''Eldorado" formally opened this
afternoon and evening" and the public will have chance
to see for themselves what the amusement resoo on
the Palisades opposite Forty-second.s. is like. In the
afternoon open-ar concert will be given by jules Levy
the cOrnet player, band OF sixty pieces led by Nahia
Frankie chorus OF eighty voices from the Metropolitan
Opera House In the evening Bolossy Krays gorgeous
historical representation, called king Solomon and this
Destruction OF jerusalem" will be given in the Roman
amphheatre 1t is promised that this will spectacle
employing 1,5oo men and women Seven hundred
young will take part in the ballet After the
spectacle there will be . display OF fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

The selection Of Mr.. Flower for Governor by
Hill and Tammany having been officially ratified
and publicly announced. this would seem to be q
suitable time for General Jones to move that the
nomination be made unanimous. Smith VI. Weed
would doubtless second that motion and every
thing would be lovely. What a sweet boon is
Democratic harmony!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
RECEIVERS FOR SUGAR REFiYERrES.

Justice Bartlett Brooklyn. yesterday granted orders
finally dssoylng appointing receivers for several OF
the sugar renneres which IN the Ola sugSr trust
and which practically ceased 10 exist OWING 70 tAe
having transferred all property to the American Sugar
Refining Company which organized under the laws OF
NewJersey for the purpose the illegal Sugar
Trust lie appointed Peoples Trust Company receiver
for De Castro and oxnard BROTHERS. the kinss
county Trust Company for Moller Serck Co, and the
R,ooklyn Trust Company the Havenieyer Sugar Re
0ul,g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

That alleged canal investigation grows duller
and less important with each succeeding session,
Yesterday three members of the committee sat
for an hour, but accomplished next to nothing,
aud then, growing discouraged, decided to adj
iourn until next Wednesday. Governor Hill
and else, was the author of this investi-
CATION; and he ought to take the part of it's
finisher without delay. The farce has gone on
long enough. Not even the members of the
committee have any interest in it, and the pub
lie can sec no reason why it was ever begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
A rUGBoAr SUNK IN HE'LL GATE.

collision occurred night between steam yacht
Peerless and the tugboa q. Y. Boyd in the channel az
Hell The steam yacht cut OF The bow of the tug
boat and the latter filed rapidly and sunk The crew
the had barely time to escape In the small boat ~
was reported that one OF thu drowned. Up "
late hour last night this could bo verified. The
yacht able TO continue her way and the En-
tent VI the damage she sustained was not leaspsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
VOTING SOLDIERS AT A GRAxMAR SCHOOL.

The sehooboys OF Grammar School No IS gave IN ex'
hbtion Of their powers of drilling yesterday eveans
tho sth Regiment armory, Nneyfourthst and park~v@
By O'Clock there large number OF the pupils OF the
school and friends present. and shortly after~ard
hundred of the boys marched into the di shed Their
wheeling particularly good They were Inspected by
Lieutenant Colonel sehg OF the sth Regiment and hs
gave tho boy soldiers weearned praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
MRS LOGAN HAS NOT MARRrED AGAIN.

Omaha, June 90 (specal-.-A prominent politician
and Grand Army man published a card to-day declar
ing that the report of the marriage Of Mrs John A.
Logan and Attorney Lemon is absolutely false Hs
received letter from her Just prior to her sailing In
which size declares she will never marry Mr. Lemon
ORE else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
CHIEF-JusrICE FULLER IN WAIVE.

Augusta Me-, June 90 special-Chef Justice and
Mrs. Fuller ard their daughter arrived here on tie
afternoon train to-day and are taylig at the Augusta
House and calling on old friends here The Judge
spent his early life in Augusta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

venturesOme party of explorers the other
day undertook to run the Chicago River block
ade in the lake steamer Saranac. short Jour
ney occupied eight hours and led TO some pretty
plain comments on the peculiarites Of the
mighty stream that waters the stockyarcs
What do you think of the bridge ~ somebody
asked Captain Todd after the boat had waited
for an hour or so for Chance to get by Canal
81. Il have no remarks TO make was the
impartial reply, Except that this is -
nuisance" Somebody else suggested subways,
and an alderman declared that one Of the bridges
was maintained only 10 give job to the tender
But long before the trip was over several OF
the party, like Mark Twain's canaboat crew.
put out plank and walked ashore In this way
are the beauties of the Windy City made mani
fest
Coeducaton seems 10 be great Success NJ
Ann Arbor. The University has Just graduated
$50 students This Is the largest number ever
foated out upon LIES river" by any Alma
Mater
Mr. Parnell is described as showing MANY Sims
Of nervousness and mental perturbation at his
wedding. Keen observers noticed that he cast
sideong glances. and apparently was anxious lest
the happy errand of the pony phaeton and its
occupants should be suspected by strangers The
bride, the other hand, was serene and self
possessed in her dark gown and pinl, bonnet and
viyacious and cheerful withal All this is true 10
nature. Sir. Pafnell. as a Home Rule leader in
the Commons, is the coolest and most imper.
turbable Of men, but when he takes a wife he is
distracted nervously apprehensivc and overcome
with fussiness and Gdgctng. Was there ever a
bridegroom who felt at ease and free from nervous.
ness as his marriage drew near? Or was there
ever bride who was not serene and in the pos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

Secretary Proctor has ordered courtmartial
to try Colonel Compton, Of the 4th Cavalry, for
negligence in failing to take proper steps to pre-
vent the Walla Walla lynching. The civic authori-
ties of New-Orleans must rejoice that they are
not subject to military law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
TWO REGIMENrs TO START TODAY.

Tho two Brooklyn Eastern District regiments Of
the National Guard, will start for the State Camp at
Peekskil at noon today. They will take the steam
boat at South Fifth-st. The 47th Regiment Will be
under command of Colonel John G.. Eddy, and tht 32d
under Colonel Henry C. Clarke IL is expected that
about 500 Of the sos In the 47th Regiment will
90 to camp. Fully 300 from the 32d Regiment viii
Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

The Forest Commission is now full-fedged
Hill machine. \ cut-and-dried programme was
carried through at a meeting held yesterday,
Chairman Cox coming provided with type
written resolutions, evidently carefully drawn
up by Governor Hills direction, in order that
there might be no hitch or mistake. Mr.. Hill
plainly means to leave no stone unturned in the
attempt to strengthen in every way his grip
upon the party. The Forest Commission is not
AN important body considering the amount of
patronage at it's disposal, for it has only few
employs, but the long~headed Governor is TAX
ing no chances, even in little things, nowadays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
aretp!2lork Dailp Gribnarc
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY

SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

showing how neatly they could beat the Bostons
on their second visit to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
Jnoer to advertisements
Business Iotlres.

Husbands Calcned Magnesia. Four first
r, medals awarded More agreeable the taste and
usiler dose than other agnesa For sale I'm bottles only
r5tb u s. Government registered label attached. without
which none genuine All druggists ano country stores
OFFICE FURNITURE
N Great Variety, manufactured by
T. G.. SELLEW,
III Fulton.st., New-York
Desks, Library Tables &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

According to the Rev. c. E. Amazon, president OF
the French Protestant College at Springfield, Mass,
there are now about 100000 French-Canadians in
New England and New-YOrk, and 100000 in the
United States This number is rapidly Increasing,
both by constant emigration from Canada and from the
great number Of chldren-generaiy ten or twelye-to
be found in every family. Of this number about
$4,000 are Protestant. The rest are intensely Roman
Catholic OF late years there has sprung up among
these French Catholics great number Of societies Of
men, In Lowell alone there are probably 1000 men
enrolled IN them. In 1890 there were 211 OF these
societies with a membership Of 1896 Every year
all these societies send delegates state convention
and every other year TO National convention
Not In Higher Mathematics old gentleman lin the
park)-SO YOU go to school, my little dearf
Wee MisS-Yeth, thir,
What do you study ~
"Weadng ard wtthmetc an playin' tag at wecess. y
You study arithmetic, do yOul Well, let me see
how much Of II mathematician you are. Do you live
Yeth thir. l live in fat"
Give in fiat, ehl on which foor''
81 should think You would count the floor. as you
IL can't count that far'-(street Smiths Good
News
President Gates OF Amherst did kindly and grace
full thing I'm getting Bishop F. d. Huntington to
preach the baccalaureate at Amherst this
The Bishop was graduated from Amherst in 1880, and
received the degree Of 5. T. D. from that college in
1856 Later he was made trustee OF the college,
but when he left the Unitarian ministry and entered
the Episcopal ministry the college authorities were so
offended that he dropped from the Board. His
selection as baccalaureate preacher may be taken to
mean that under the presidency of DR.. Gates more
catholic spirit viii prevail.
A Connecticut pastor on recent Sunday, after
telling God In his long prayer the grim story OF the
theological defections that sgnaize our time, finally
found what seemed TO him place Of rest in the
fooli fDnk Il n psSi
But, o Lord. we thank Thee that Thou art ortho-
-(CoDgregatiOnast.
1t Is interesting and suggestive fact that Miss
Attire \. Chevaler, whose statements being cir
culated defeat the election of Phillips Brooks, Is
now in California the guest Of Thomas Lake Harris.
the man who gained an unenvlable notoriety a few
years ago in connection with Lawrence Oliphant.
Harris has frequently been shown up, but he still
contrives to retain his strange influence over people.
The story OF his ascendency the ELEPHANTS is so
remarkable that II appeared in novel nearly every
one would say that II was pure invention.