davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

In the first case Mr.. Webster took the grounu
hat il Chill made objection to the granting Oh
hospitality to political refugee, the American
Minister should advise HIM that shelter couiu
no longer be afforded. In the second case the
CHILEAN Government recalled the exequatur OF
an American Consul at Valparaiso who had re-
ceiyed political refugees under his roof and re-
fused to give them up. While in the latter in
stance the State Department complained that
British Consul had been allowed to exercise the
same privilege, The effect Of the precedent like
that of the previous one, is to demonstrate that
Chill has not recognized the right OF asylum
As matter of abstract right the United states
Government has neither claimed nor conceded
this privilege of asylum. AS matter OF inter
national comfy Chill does not appear to have
recognized this right of hospitality in Its CORE
spondcnce with the State Department. The In
ference from these two statements will be that
the Administration, while it may be called upon
to protect its representatives in Chill from al
fronts indignities and interruption OF their prop
er functions, will not make stand for prln-
ciple which the State Department has repeatedly
diSavoUpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
THE RJGHT or ASYLUM

The rIivilege OF asylum in the residences OF
Ministers and Consu.a is survival Oh m-dlaeFaI
times. The tendencies of modern international
law are in the direction OF the abolition Of this
traditional light. DR.. WoolS"y sums up this
matter when he declares thai Minister'S pnF-
ileg,, Go not include the right Of asylum for
prr,ons outside Of MS household" II the
fiction OF cXtc,rtOIiaIity," he adds, " explained
the privilege, Of ambassadors the right OF aSy-
Inn would he fairly deIucible from 1t, and a
criminal taking refuge in such a eihc'uIi!
would be given up if at all, by a process OF
cxtlad;tion. But it 30 happens that the house
OF al ambassador has ceased to be an asylum
since the notion of cXterIitoraity hts been most
curron.." \ political offender escaping to the
deck of a foreign mau-of-Wdr is fully protected
by the principle OF eXtenl'Oriality, but when he
takes refuge in fcreig. consulate or with a
legation the best usage among highly CIVIL
led nation, doe, not require that he should
he harbored except temporarily from mob ylo-
lence.
In semi oivlied countries a different practice
prevails and has the sanction OF all the great
Powers. Among Spanish American nations
where revolutions and civil war have frequently
occurred. the right of asylum has been more
indulgently construed. In some instances 1t has
Leen recognized custom that political offenders
could claim protection from foreign Ministers.
The uniform practice of the United States Gov
ernment has been to disclaim the right OF asy-
l,m for ue,sons outside OF the agents diplomatic
or personal household The great names OF
Webster, Marcy, Seward and Fish can all be
quoted in support Of this general proposition.
| Dinlomatic representatives have been repeat
edly warned to avoid all pletextS for the eXer-
else of this privilege. At the same time there
have been some instances in which the conduct
| of dipCmltic repre- sentatyeS IN protecting po-
Itical refugees has been justified on the ground
of humanity, and also on the principle OF gen
eral comfy When to other nations has been
allowed the right OF asylum equality of priv
ilege has been claimed for the United States
or when ii has been accepted as the common
usage Of the country it has received the acqui-
escence of the State Department without being
claimed as a matter of abstract right.
So far as Chill is concerned the treaties by
which equality of treatment with the most
favored nat on respecting diplomatic representa-
tiyes was secured were terminated in 1850.
There is no treaty now in force, and the ques-
ton must be determined by presidents and the
general principles OF international law and CON-
| ity. In two instances at least, Chill has OBJ
iected to the exercise Of this right OF asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
THE SITUATION IN BROOKLYN.

Local politics in Brooklyn is beginning to
crystalize as the time for the nominating con-
ventions Of the two parties approaches. 1t has
been arranged that the conventions on both sides
shall be held simultaneously, so that neither
party will be in position to determine its course
by the action taken by its opponents 1t is I'M
deniabe that the Republicans have the advan-
tage at present on account of various considera-
tons, and it is highly important that they should
not waste in the least degree the excellent OPP
pCrtunity that is presented 10 them. The Dem
ocrats have apparently now made up their minds
to lay Mayor Chaplin on the shelf. They per-
ceive that to carry him, or TO undertake. to do
so, would be too heavy burden. The water
works scandal was a severe blow to the Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

-ov ANYWAY, and to force one OF the
n tors in it upon the people as can
80, 80 third term the leaders now seem "
uiu1'o ~. though they undoubtedly came
.niIA 80, saratoga with that intention IN ninu
pHcA - lent indications Mr.. Chaplin VIII De-
ioni '.;,,te citizen on January L after zen
COME poor4inuous officeholdng.
Se@,S "a a. sott,ng aside Of Mr. Chaplin VIII be
orIy for the purpose Of selecting stronger anu
~ ,,orular man as a candidate Tor Mayor anu
oefort will be made 10 thrust the water S''ii
d" en- en-, 4ho BACKGROUND. The Republicans VIII
1"i o,eat mistake if they permit THIS 70 DC
Tbe brooklyn Democracy has been oau
-, .;-ohod bv that dscreditable EPISODE ana
y In baar the consequences OF the loliy
u ~ rrosumably shrewd and trusted oihclas'
+. :. +rne that the courts put stop 10 lhe ouV-
-, barrain which the Democratic Mayor
c-H,naIlor and Auditor entered into ana that
&c of the case were never brought t0rth
sno MIL determination. But the fact re-
w 49, tbaA wantony extravagant price was
agread upon and would have been paid but io1
tho timely Intervention OF one puoNc-Spltieu
oi,;,or The Democrats cannot get away from
~. fact and this issue, no matter Whom inc!
me- furthermore, the Republicans will be greatly
o;Jod IN the local canvass by the intense en-
thusiasm which has been aroused in their ranks
bv tbe admirable State ticket named at Koch,
ester. On the other hand, the "Sul lan ana
IL shirt engendered at Saratoga still per-
Siats IN the ranks of the Mclaughlin Democ-
1 The proceedings at the recent ntlhca-
lon ueotng are sufficient evidence OF the en-
tire absence of enthusiasm over the ticket neaa,
ID nv Mr.. Flower. This feeling will have
,oarlcd effect upon the local canvass, on when
,ho democrats will enter in half-hearted way
60 GOOD an opportunity to deliver Brooklyn
fnor, tho clutches of constituencies ring may
not be soon presented again. With the best
available candidate and an earnest canvass TINS
con bo done. There must be no mistakes ana
NO anatby. The Republicans have appointed an
EXCELLENT Campaign Committee, composed Oh
conservative men, and are prepared Tor an
onorgot'c G. vIdoawake canvass. III tne rl8hV
start be made at the nominating convention
success at the polls will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

morning adopted the approved Western meth
obs. but it is evident from their work that they
we're amateurs, and they made only small
"haul." In their hurry and confusion many
valuable packages were overlooked. The way
in which they stopped the train 50 as to make
their escape indicates that they were railroad
men. and my furnish valuable clew for their
detection. The express agent has the entire
confidence of his superiors, and is not subjected
to the slightest suspicion. The incident has
alarming features, but there is not much Ikeh-
hood OF sequence to it in the shape OF the
"holding up" of passenger train while masked
robbers ego through" the helpless travellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
atom and defended a canal land grab 4, -
Billy Sheehan was interested.' "s'
PERSONAL.

The health Of Prince Bismarck is nov al.
oelent German who visited him reoeD,I, - n
| the ex-ChancelOr spent more than two ho,..
saddle on one day, and more than four hs,,. 4, = 4
over MS estate In carriage on the f0llozlsS -
Mr.. Henry Bacon, the welknovn po....
twenty-five years a resident Of Paris. has l.., 70
ing with his mother, Mrs. Z. Laihrop. IN N. -.
valley Of the Titlcus. Mr.. Bacon Will ST
Old World this fail, taking with him a. N, -
louisa Lee Andrews. daughter Of General p s.<
Andrews, OF Baltimore. Miss Andrews i :, ~
Mrs. Gibson FahnstOck OF this city. ~
The King Of wurtemberg has been s,,s ..
time, but It is believed that he viii rec,v.,
Mason Jackson. the American tayonte q, a.
who was born IN Sieubenyllle, Ohio. sin -. -
friendship OF Ills Majesty, despite the ir,-N
envious cOurtiers.
The Rev. Hugh Price Hughes. who h, 70 s,..., ~.
St. James Methodist Episcopal Church. Ia, -
sunday evening attracts about as much 49, y
Loodon nowadays a. Spurgeon or Dr. Jo.eoA p,.,-- \
* said that an audience Of 5000 viii satl-- :, =.
any Tmc 10 hear him. Ills mission w0sk : -
,.on,,Iar with all classes. some members A 49,.
I,, tbeir supp0rt to IT, Not long Aso =, = 81
sreat gatherings h. asked for S2jeD n, n p n
mission work aud the audience promptly ag, ~
TIE young King Of spain babe farewell % n, =
Maximina Palazuela. short time ago 70,
and a half she was with his youthful K,es,, A,
night Tho little fellow was 80 stnsst ,,,,,,., ii
her That IL was feared IL wOk se,,... II
health. To make the parting asr. q.
left Madrid on tue day that the Cosa S-,,sS -
san Sebastian. She j. To receive . clrtr.. ~
sion from the ROYAL treasury. y consrsuRs - - !.
morev was also given to the NOilaAs Ssz -
is carpenter
George Eliot. Florence Nightingale NH uu-
Fawett were mentioned By sir Henry Parka 49,
his female-suHrage resolution IN New sea \,
recently as fine specimens OF Intellectual ~
Whereupon a member inGuiringly named M
Besart. CERTAINLY replied the veteran Pr.
inc lude Mrs. BCsant.' " MA t>srah henE
oueried "A malicious OppoSitionst That Vas
for the House. and there was a genera rnai @-c
Sir Henry smiled, too, but shook Ms he'N
Rubensten. who is IN Dresden seeking the n''-s5
quiet in which TO complete his new oratorn ~
duced 20 touch a piano for few minutes ~ aiss
in that city, young gentleman. either hnne I
American, said to him with a pntroniEng smile = !
Won play very we'll with the grvest manner 4
not the slightest tinge Of sarcasm, kubenseia u
low and replied: Il" thank you very Inueh 1'' I
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

II is said that the movement for a second bridge
across tine East River, which was pushed with
GOOD deal of energy at Albany last winter and
narrowly missed success in the Legislature, will
be renewed at the coming session This is good
news for the great number of persons who are
still compelled to the ferries between New
York and the Eastern District of Brooklyn. The
men bcAind the bridge movement have the brains
and the money requisite, and there is no doubt
chat they mean business. Opposition to their
project may be expected from the quarter whence
it came last winter in sufficient force to defeat it
then, but this senseless standing in the way of
rational progress cannot be expected to hold out
perpetually. Steam ferries are a good thing in
themselves and a great advance on what went
before. but they are not inalities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEUS rms MORNING.

Foreirn-General Boulangcr committed suicide
nv shootinq himself in the head at the grave of
Nine de Bonnemains his mistress, in a cemetery
near BRUSSELS. 49, The Canadian Parliament was
nroroqued by Governor-General Stanley. x
conflicting reports were received concerning the
olIooad revolt in Guatemala. &C. 1t is reported
that the troops in many places in Brazil have
mutinied.
Domestic.-Mr. Fassctt and Mr.. Vrooman made
speecbes at Malone, ~ Y. 80 Three people were
killed and score injured in collision on the
New-Yorll. Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad near
Kent. Ohio -= Two more circulars have been
issued in Minnesota advising farmers to hold
their wheat. = 1t is denied that the firm OF
Kenneth. Hopkins n Co. is embarrassed. 60
The continuation of the - per cent bonds was
stopped Yesterday by the terms OF secretary
Fosters circular. - Roswell G. Horr and
Governor Campbell both spoke at Canheld, Ohlo'
upon the tariff issue.
CITY and Suburban-C. H. Venner & Co., Stock
Exchange brokers, suspended. -- he crews oi
the wrecked steamship Californian ana inc
schooner Little Wonder reached port with stories
of peril -== Awards were made at IN west
chester County Fair -== The Protestant EplSco-
pal Convention of the Diocese of New-lorh was
opened. = The Brooklyn baseball team won
two games from the Philadelphia nine. --
Winners at GraveScnd Kingston, Race and
Cbarade, Portchester, Bengal and Willie i. =---
Stocks quiet and strong although early advances
were nearly lost at the Close. Missouri Paclnc
fell abruptly on the publication of lis statement
for nine months The closing was not weak.
The Weathcr-Tair followed by cloGdnc's'
and perhaps light rains slightly cooler. TenpeI3-
ture Yesterday: Highest, 60 degrees; lowest % !;
Average. 81 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

Mrs. Escobar late Of Cleveland. now of Co.
Iombia. possesses true American grit. and merits
honorable mention as a heroine. She had the
misfortune to take passage few weeks ago on
a vessel which wa, wrecked. Al through a
dark and stormy night while passengers and
crew were in imminent peril, expecting each
moment that the next would be their las, Mrs.
Is ,obar ,heered and nSpirted them by singing
in a strong. clear voice. 1t is conceivable that
a similar demonstration OF faith and fOrttude
might not always produce the desired results,
but in this instance fainting courage was re-
yved and hope kept alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

Julio Foster, who has good deal that is UNI
pleasant to say about Mr.. Egan, ought to be
taught by his principals greatly needed lesson
in scf-restroint. lie came TO the United States,
we believe, as the secretary Of Pedro Montt, the
diplomatic agent Of the Gillian Junta. lie Is
taking unseemly advantage of his position at
Washington TO denounce the American Minister
at Santiago as an enemy of his nation. He must
be an exceedingly amateurish diplomatst If he
does not perceive the improperly and indecency
of his performance His friends ought to take
charge Of him and tie up his mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
corpres,Es To- TlIE PRESS.
IDINI " -
From The Weekly Journalist. .oa N,

From The Weekly Journalist An, md no q
No courtesy will be withheld from m ~ .snils
S way in saest Of niorna,Sn TO = ~ sssaisa
x reporter 10 q TIE The. mention so5s vii SO; r.
so PSRes 2. 10 ' the most exclusive s% OF -,
%h,Ic reporters Of The Police % craer all ne
nansr az ~Ths Police Gazens Soor.
herPona the Dotmun at the os'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
Tile COMING MAN Is WOMAN

From The Chicago Inter Ocean 49, liza. =
smith : c 9ps ss' opens with 200 r, a,d re
new dormitorles. What Is TIC lni ~, ylssan.
states could at once support ~'''
smiths, more Wellesleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
THERE'S no PLACE LIKE HoN

From The Boston Herald. ..,., IN The 90
and sacks in which i was an s.i q Ia. ell
weeks ago. It is TO Be hope, s az llks sshsf
NIP abroad. ard that l y so'I taas ever.
more thoroughly AmsF'0Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
WATCH AND SEE Of NoyEMBER "

From Tie st. Paul Pioneer Press -. "a.
What the voter wants 10 know = N,ir,,,,ru ;
eyed silver plank In the Ne" OF ~ n .ssni
to strike where 1t Is looking W "he''
looking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

Postage prepaid by Tribune except Daily ana SUNDAY
No per for mail subscribers IN NewYork CITY ana on DSi!
Semi Weekly and Weekly h foreign coGhtrlcs III "i''
1nses extra postage Will be aid by subscrpeis' NJ, -
Remit by Postal order. Express Oider' ChecH' DI"O "
Cash or Postal Note r. an unregistered let'e'
will be at owners risk. Nm 1yor,,
Main ONCE The Tribune, 15i Nassau;st N
Address all correspondence simply inc IfIoupe' -e"
YORK. ,...r-
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in Inc Inbuhe ana
orders for regular delivery OF The daily paper VIII De re-
eeiyed at the following branch Offices In NeW-f66TK'
Main branch Office. ,2So broadway corner olsV's''
4th.aVe. corner l4th-st.
go West 28d-st., c1rrer SHAVE.
1O6 42d-st, near eth-aNc.
80 Avenue A. near East 1th-st.
EGO Cd ave, entrance 4lthst
O26 31-ave., between GOth ana Olst sts'
$50 East 125th-st, near 3d-aNe., 90, -
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O92 9th.ave., near GSthst
7OS 1staye., near S9th So
1G2 Rowcrv Broome-st
60 LibcrIyst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
Jn0rr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
bnsliicss y oilres.

HusBASD,s CAICINED MAGNETA-four nrst
premiums awarded agreeable to me ast o nnv
Soses than any other msgnesia for sale IN D01tIes
with United Government registered noeI
without which none is genuine, at druggists anu oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

Tammany does not wish its candidate Flower
to take the stump Ii prefers 10 have him Suck 10
his lbrary-that WatertOwn library described Dy
a World7 correspondent as containing simply a
little desk just big enough to sign check on
Tammany does not hope to win the campaign by
arguments; no, its reliance is on the checks
signed on that little desk in the WATERFOWL
library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

Tammany's audacity knows no bounds. Since
its triumph at Saratoga it alrogateS to itself the
right to hout public opinion and trample it
under foot in the execution of any scheme it
may wish to carry through One of its latest
plans is 10 run John j. Scannell for Congress
as General Spinolas successor in the Nth Dis
trict. Scanneli is man with most unslvory
record the perpetrator of a daStaIdly murder
which has never been punished, and of such
VIGOROUSLY bad character that even Mayor Grant
declined to appoint him Fire Commissioner
nj Dick Cookers solicitation. But he has a
powerful "pulr' and Is an influential man in
the Wigwam. Think Of Scannell in the seat
once honored by Abram ;. Hewitt;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
orr sxAL-LIKE LIMITED rRAi'N

From The Philadelphia lnquiier' ~, ,e.ular
Al tSe pte y Of eighty 0, ninety miles 81 A0'
- - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

The Health Board officials are gradually work
ing around to the point of acknowledging that a
big mistake was, made in starting the grape
scare. The Inspector who has examined good
many vineyards reports that only small num-
Der have been improperly treated" and that
the presence OF traces of the Bordeaux mixture
"is not perceptible except in rare instances"
On the whole, the conclusion is easily drawn
from these statements that there was no occa-
sion for the alarm that was created the other
day. No grapes have been shown to have pro-
duced any harm. If the Health Board had eau
toned people to examine grapes before eating
them and to wash those showing greensh
deposit on the stems, it would have done its full
duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

The men who undertook 10 rob an express car
On the New-York Central Railroad yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

One Of the complaints voiced in The Blglow
Papers" was that Massachusetts was a-kheehh
with the rest" That the ancient commonwealth
is not keeping well up to the marx nowadays Is
suggested by the reports Just made regarding the
adulteraton of milk within her borders WINE
other articles of food range only ABOUT per cent
leIo,v tho standard Of quality required by law
,boro Il in the case Of milk a shortage Of IS per
cont This Is Iamentable Massachusetts, should
GOT a better example TO the rest Of mankind
Stricter laws against watering milk or more rigid
enforcement of those that exist Is demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

~The Buffalo Express punetures the pretencc
that the Democracy IS to be regarded as tho
champion Of the canal interest Democratic State
sIa,1a.n,s IL saws have contained canal improve
,',on, Hanks every year between 1885 and 1901
h,,, ,hs first Democratic Assembly elected since
1ssk withheld the annual improvement appropri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

The County Democracy serves notice on all
whom IL may concern that it is not to be trined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

According to an exchange, Mr. Flower is a
nan 90 fow words. Precisely. The Democratic
candidate for Governor believes that the check
bool, is miyhtler than the tongue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

niA not the Saratoga Convention, by It's ntterances
an IN siiver 0uestlon really bring out OF darkness
The rainbow OF hope 1.-THE Albany Argus
before The Argus undertakes to answer this
question it ought to get the committee on res
olutions OF the Saratoga convention 10 90 before
notary public and make an anaaaVit s'at'ng what
really were it's utterances on the SILVER question
As il is, the Democrats OF 'he o'a'e are divided
into two sections in relation TO the ptroseoiogy
- .Iose nt-erances One section positively asserts
80. tho word silver was carefully excluded
sror, tho utterances, while the other section just
80 nosi,ivelv asserts that IL was not. Pending the
ae,bavi, the rainbow OF hope 20 which - The
,.rrs- rafcrs will be hid on the table.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-03-19

On complaint of Clinton Slater, Mar
tin Brumbaugh was arrested, Tuesday
afternoon, on the charge of stealing
oats of the value of S13. The case was
tried before Justice Dickey and a jury.
Mr.. J. L. Brady and County Attorney
Ross prosecuted, and r. @. Dunn de-
Tended. The jury, after celebrating
two and half hours, brought in a YER
dict of guilty. A fine of 500 and costs
was assessed against Brumbaugh, and
he appealed to the district court. We
have no desire to comment on the case,
but will simply remark that, in our
opinion, the evidence did not Justify
the verdict. MIR. Brumbaugh is poor
and unpopular, and a deep-seated preju-
dice exists against him in this COM
munity. Our sympathies are with the
under dog in the fight, and we believe
Mr.. Brumbaugh will be able to estab-
lish his innocence in the district court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-03-19

The spelling match at the M. E.
church last evening was largely at
tended, though not more than forty
persons could be induced to spell. Com
mon words only were given but proved
sufficient for the occasion. Scurrilous
proved sumner to many, others could
not crystalline, several could not cater
pillar, some got stuck on colander, and
mullen finished the standing few ex-
cept Miss Martha Nokes who spelled
the word correctly and won the prize.
Old and young participated and specta-
tors enjoyed the awkward part of the
spelling so heartily that it was difficult
at times to proceed with the pronun-
citation. ~