davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
GUESTS AT HOTEL MOTHERHOOD.

Netherwood Heights, n. j.. Aug. 3 speciaD.-
Under the excellent management of Proprietor
Miller Hotel NehcrwOod ranks with the leading hotels
Of the country. Its proximity 10 New York-only
fifty minutes from the foot OF Lberty-st, over the
NewJersey Central Railroad, with about fifty trains
daily each way-renders it one Of the most available
resorts in the country for business men and their
families Among the guests here are Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. G. Ogden Mr. and Mrs +. F. RibnS, Mr. and
Mrs. II. Schaefer. Mr. and r. III. Richardson Miss
richardson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spencer Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. W. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs II. G.. Scott Mr.. and
Mrs 5. ii. Tobey, Mr. and Mrs. q. L. Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Zandt. Mr.. and Mrs C. Armstrong,
Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs ii. ID. Brew
stcr A. f. Benary, Mrs. NJ. Bennry, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Balch, Mr.. and Mrs q. Z. Bndgman, Mr. and
Mrs. G.. ". Crossman, Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Coson,
T. NJ Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Dos Passos Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Feman aud Misses Feilman Mr. and Mrs.
f. l.. Fremont, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gondran, Mr.. aud
Mrs. i. J. Hancy. J. August Iinchman, Mr. and Mrs.
D. F. IIarbaugh Mr. and Mrs. +. 5. Jordan,
Frank Jordan and Miss Daisy jordan. Mrs. Kuhnc
Miss Kuhnc and Mr. Huhne, Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Kirk
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lewis, C. f.. Laidlaw Miss Laidaw,
Mr. and ars. W. T. Mc(rsrdv Colonel and Mrs. +.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Martin IT, Mr.. aud Mrs.
F. H. Macy, and Miss Macy, Miss Claire Farohild
aud L. u. Mccoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
RESISTING JUDICIAL CHANGES.
THE KEW BILL POSTPONED IN THE RHODE
ISLAND LEGISLATURE.

provtdcnce r. L. Aug. (s2ccaD.-Thc special session
of the General Assembly terminated this week without
accomplishing much beyond the special legislation rem
dered by the election mudde IN inc Town OF
y,,coln The Jud ciary bill attacked Hereby IN
the Senate by the Democrats aided by the Newport County
Reublicans that finally postponed 10 inc January
session. this special session was called ot inc eHDrcss
purpose OF passing the judiciary DILL uie eSuers are
naturally much disappointed. The mpossiby Of getting
,n attendance OF members and ycricus consideration
Of measures in a July session is now recognized
There IS already talk OF candidates for Governor for
newt snr election 1t understood that Governor Ladd
g. no. candidate for reelection William F. Saycs. Of
pawtucset viii be urged 20 stand nomination. NY
Sayes has such large business interests 10 take u MS Tune
that there is doubt OF his acceptance u he rIus
D. Russell Brown Providence Is likely to be the cdi'
date On IN. Democratic side nomination is said to
lie between Mayor Daniel d. Pond Of Woonsoeket; en-
Lieutenant William 4 Wardweu OF bS'"' anu
George L. Littlced, OF Pawtucket The laSthan'o Is
new and growing candidate. lie has the advantage Of
wealth and represents the Muawumo element OF the party
He il brother OF Ex-Governor Alfred IL LitueheIu anu
ex Iicatenant-Cov Daniel Ltteneld' BON hepuo
ncans
The senatorship will be formidable factor in the next
spring election or candidates the RcIUhcan Sidc tere
will probably Senator Aldrieh Ex-Governor "eorRe
tcabody Wctnore and Governor Herbert W. Laad- De"'-
cratic candidates include Ex-Governor Davis congressman
Page and Colonel Samuel X. Honey, OF Newport IL inc
Democrats should secure the Legislature ny harro"
Margin General Elney Arnold (Dem) might probably De
elected by Republican votes. he IS Protecuohist
temperance man ana, IN TACT, RcltDhcah Nn
although nomnally JseksOnan Democrat. senator Al
drich candidate from his seeking but orco of
circumstances make MIN the strongest and most popular
man on tho Republican side and only emphatic
declaration can take him out Of the
Joseph r. Dspeau leading citizen OF Pawt1cket COM
cd suicide by nhaling ehlcroform Thursday morning
lilo was noted far and caterer. He was also
writer and debater various reforms lie director
in two banks also OF fire insurance company aud
.t other ways Of affairs. Financial troubles led TO
tae rash deed.
The second Oldest American commission, II
mot the oldest is port IN tho Hiram. Biddefod lumber
schooner, built in 1919.
Bs,op Mathew Harins has 10 Europe accompanied
by the Rev Father Kane, Of Valley Falls
Tho State militia goes camp Tuesday, August Is.
NJ Oakland q, aeh the camp ground is TO be plotted
for house lots this Will probably be the as AZ the
Beach. This also the last camp thai General IL H.
Rhodes will participate brigade mandct he Is
70 rosxn bis commission and the retired list which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
SIMMER PLEASURES AT WILLrANsTOWY.

wulIumstown. Mass. Aug (SpeciaD.-The people
summer,ng here have had delightful week Of IT, They
have been driving about having hops at the hotels and
dinner parties at the cottages.
j. W. Bullock, who owns considerable property here,
s building an observatory what is known as Cobble
Hrun This hilltop has fine view OF the Hoosac Valley
The observatory when completed viii add greatly to the
attractlveness OF this place.
Judge Mott and DR.. John Denison and their families
are spending summer in this vicinity They have
recently been staying a farmhouse in New-Ashford.
The hop ut the Greylock Thursday nsht was well
attended by young people the hotels and was an
on ioyable occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY.
SUCCESS OF THE INSTITUTE AT AvoN-BY.
THE-SEA
IT'S orncnns-rnE INFLUENCE OF DIR. DEEMS

IT'S oFNcERs-THE INFLUENCE OF DR.. DEEMS
SCHOOL or POLITICAL SCIENCE.
Avon by -the-Sea, N. j., Aug. (speciaI)'-Mahy
seaside resorts boast Of their myrads of young men
and maidcns bcdecked in all the coors OF the RAINBOW
many can point with pride 10 their blazers ana tennis
SUITS but it Is only here that the venerable phosopher
and college professors be in their sober pac
garments. Grabbing on the same log with the summer
youth Of variegated hue. Since the American INSTITUTE
of Christian Philosophy has been in session mere
change has the spirit OF the place. An IN
Nux of science and philosophy into modern summer
resort is strange Since last Iucsu'y.
when long files of notwithstanding gentlemen couiu
he seen entering town from the railroad station
constant buzz of wonder and has gone forth
from the crowds on the hotel vcrandas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

49,. ,,..,, ,o,s. Wheeler II. PccHham and Mrs reeN
NO" w. NJ. Keasbcy OF Newark. registered ic"
nS 80 J. Edward Simmons is here for the season
u. ~, ,.m,v George L. seney is prominent gust
WIN " potsss the Greek consul-Generai In NewiOrA'
is fos' .,o na,rct S. Hobart Of NcwJerscy. Is here
Nv and Mrs Bcsumontsmith, who left the AXE ias'
-, viii return shortly as guests OF MI ana Pits
FrJtneiinA ,ophces exSunog1e OF Kings County y
J naan, J" win Mrs voorhees,. Mr.. and Mrs Johh D
Tamaro are ohT Droo4llh guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
aFFAIRS IN CONNECTICUT.
A NEW OPINION ON STATE ExPENsEs-MR. AND
MRS. HooKER's GOLDEN WEDDING.

MRS. HooKER's GOLDEN WEDDING.
Hartford, Aug. (speciap.-The notable political
event OF tho week has been the PRONUNCIATION OF ah
opinion from Charles ]. Cole, leading Rcpubhcah
lawyer of this city, and Hyde, Gross Hyde, Leading
firm of lawyers all Democrats. at the request of Gov
ernor Buckley and Treasurer Henry, on the state oil
affairs at the Capitol The opinion is careful review
~ the constitution OF the State in those provisions
which affect the payment OF State expenses. and OF
the various appropriation laws, specific ana general
which have been placed on the statute BOOKS from
time TO time 1t takes decidedly the opposite view
from the opinion of Mr.. Hamersley, the Democratic
Counsel. who furnished the opinion by which Con-
troer staub has been administering the affairs OF inc
State The opinion of this week is 10 the effect that
Staub is not the sole Judge OF what state expenses sha
be paid as he has assumed to be, and plainly lht'
mates that the conduct Of that official Is such 'hat
mandamus would lie against him for the failure 10
draw his orders State expenses as he has been DONG
since July l. II clearly places the responsibility LOT
the payment Of the state expenses on the Executive
md nil the DEPARTMENTS have been notified that bs
must hereafter be contracted IN the name OF the State
OF Connecticut, and that they VII be PAD TON d
voluntary fund until such time ms the Legislature sa
mako necessary provision for the payment the theory
being that the constitution and the appropriation laws
should not construed as to prevent tue opcrauo
Of the State government IN any sense
The Democratic party is not In harmonious coh-
dit,on In this state at present while the Harrison
Porter controversy 10 have the effect Of making
the Republicans united than ever in maintaining
the ground of the special committee Of the House
that there has been election Of state officers ana
that there should be joint convention Tor the PURPOSE
of t,lking constitutional action. .
The golden wedding of John and Isabella BeecheT
Hooker i'm this city Wednesday notable event
for the woman sulragsts Of the State, AS well as an
interesting affair for those Immediately concerned
the sIffrpgsts took advantage of the occasion 10
present 10 Mrs Hooker brides cake, with fifty gold
dollars for the loaf dollars which they were Obliged
| at nd ~
coins having passed entirely out Of the banks OF The
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

< necatursmith, Neville J. Rowand, Henry A. Terry,
Francis N Brooks, C. w. Gilpn, philadelphia
Watch Hi Housc-Dr. Charles f. Francis, Mi@
rrorenee Frlncis David McCook Allan McCullock, r. D..
Carter Chandler Smith, Miss Smith, Henry sanforo
prooks w. A. Haybrick, J. u. Laying, James NJ Beldcn
Ms, and Mrs Edwin c. Ray. Charles Casper, New-York'
Miss X. c. Blossom, Brooklyn.
ocean House--Mr. and Mrs A. d. Warner. Master
Dickson Warner Mrs. S. w. and Miss Brown, Brooklyn
7, q Smith, Mrs. A. G. and Misses Aggie aud Helen
,ra,n New.York Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller, MISS
Florence Miller, Mrs J. X. Dwight Miss j. Porter
philadelphin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
General

the General Assembly recently provided ior' "'"e''
ph,d.s has commanded the militia for ten years.
The fourth annual field day, 70 be held at the
station Kingston under the auspices OF the Patrons o.,
Husbapdry will next wednesday "o'cf"'f A'4
ard other officials will participate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
LAKE HOPATCOYG.

LAKE HoTatcong, n. j. Aug. (SpcciaDThe eottag gers
here succeeded in their efforts to build hail.
Work a stone building, similar In design 10 tho
Union Chapel, viii be begun next week
The arrivals Of the have included monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

For itinerary of special tours via New-York Central
No. 4l3 Broadway, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
THE POSSIBILITY or ANNEXAT TON

Professor Goodwin Smith has expressed him
! self more unreServcdly than before on the po-
| litical union OF Canada with the United States
| in an address to the Canadian Liberals at To-
rOnto His speech contains some notable feat
ules, which reflect credit upon him and will
help on both sides Of the border TO Il correct
understanding OF the situation. II is especially
noteworthy that he meets the charge of dis
loyalty in a candid and uncQuivocal way, thus :
There might be danger and there might be dlsloyalty
in meeting this question: II there were on the part of the
Americans any disposition to aggression But there is
none The desire Of Americans TO bring Canada into
the Union al all has always appeared to me very weak.
in this statement the distinguished speaker
is correct beyond dispute. There has been no
American disposition toward aggression, or the
annexation of Canada, and the desire for union
on this side has been so weak that il has been
constantly claimed, with some appearance OF
reason, that Americans do not generally appre
ciate the motives and the business interests
which make for union. Confident in the growth
and power and the industrial future of their
own National heritage. they have been but
little impressed BY the eloquent orators who
have told them 50 often that Canada is in terri
tOrial area and in natural resources the equal
Of the Union, and that annexation would in
calculably increase the National wealth. II
this be true. il is at least certain that Americans
generally do not appreciate it. and have not the
slightest longing for the territorial acquisition
so temptingly described.
One argument used by Professor Smith in
favor of political union deserves especial at
tention. In effect 1t is this, that struggle be-
tween the two branches of the same great race
can With difficulty be prevented, except by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

tried it may be shown that the streets cannot
be kept thoroughly clean at all times Tor the
amount appropriated to that purpose. mat
discovery would not be intrinsicaDy agreeable
but if such is the fact it is on all accounts de-
sirable 10 know it as soon as possible. one
trouble in the past has been that there was no
cororalIy recognized standard of cleanliness
The majority of citizens probably lived under
tbe impression that the streets Of New-Iork
were about as clean as it was practicable to
make and keep them and therefore an occa-
sional voice crying in the wilderness did not
attract much attention But within a few
wears public opinion has gradually been ed
ucated up TO a better appreciation Of what 1t
was reasonable to demand The first condition
of improvement is discomfort with that which
is. and therefore we may congratulate ourselves
upon having made some progress.
But popular sentiment is still far below the
level which it must reach before this problem
can be solved. So long as intelligent and re-
spectacle citizens are content to feel no PER
sonal responsibility for tho condition CT the
streets. money and appliances will fail to pro-
duoe the required result. The tradesman who
sees no harm in sweeping the refuse of his shop
into the gutter and the pedestrian who drops
wherever no may happen to be whatever he
NAV happen to want to get rid Of are efficient
foes Of municipal cleanliness. They are not,
however, in reality such hardened sinners AS
they appear to be, for their rulers have never
set them good example or called them to
account One of the chief benefits which we
may hope to derive from the Mayors expert
ment is the unwonted spectacle Of really clean
streets throughout an area large enough to com
pei observation and reflection. The educa-
tonal influence of such sight would be great.
The SOW that is washed returns to her wallow-
inc in the miro as rule. because she has to.
Very likely she would value and appreciate
clean pen. 1t is not a rash assumption that
rational beings who have once seen what clean
streets look like and experienced the comfort
Of living on and traversing them will insist on
similar conditions everywhere. And with that
revelation of what may be will come the sense
Of individual accountability without which "a
permanent reform is impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE INETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-MIarouis di Rudni is to he the Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs in the new Italian Cabinet.
- The excitement in Barcelona over the
recent elections continues. - The case of
Baird against Sir Baldwin Walker was argued
et ST. Johns n. F. - The organ of the New
foundland Government holds Canada and England
70 blame for the break in the reciprocity ne9otla-
lions between that colony and the United States
Concrcss-Both branches in session. - The
Senate The Eight-Hour Labor bill was recon-
rnittcd by vote of % to "a an order was adopted
for evening sessions during the rest OF this Con-
gress - The House: The Worlds Fair clause
of the Sundry Civil Appropriation 4bill was
amended and passed.
Domestic-A heavy snowstorm prevails in
New-York State. - Secretary Noble had q
conference with Sioux chiefs at the Interior De
partment in Washington. - Two men were
instantly killed and one fatally hurt by an en-
plosion of giast powder at a colliery at Wyoming,
Penn. - News was received of the death of
Congressman James Phelan, of Tennessee, at
Nassau, y. P. January 80. - party OF
sxty-fve Ohio officials visited the Elmira Reform
atory. - No result was reached in the Senator
ship contests in Illinois and South Dakota. -
Euogies upon Judge Devens were pronounced
at a meeting of the Suffolk Bar, in Boston.
City and Suburban.-An Assembly Committee
began a farcica investigation of the Federal CEN
sus in this city. - steamship was discovered
under water off Absecom Light; she is thought TO
lie the Norwegian ship Simon Dumois. - Baron
Irsch authorized the trustees of the Baron Hirsch
fund to apply S2,500,000 of it TO the relief OF
Hebrew immigrants in this country - The
BROOKLYN baseball interests were made harmonious
at last.
The Weather-ForecaSt for to-day: Cloudy
weather, with rain or snow, followed by colder
and clearing weather. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 80 degrees; lowest, 80 average. 35 l-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

unjon Of Canada with the United states, be-
Cause of the constant difficulties which antago-
nism Of institutions and laws tends to produce
along the borders and in connection with the
fisheries. The language employed by Professor
Smith is guarded and prudent, but his meaning
is not the less clear:
, pri,a3p will see AT last that she has real in
,ore here lint amity and trade The unity oil the race
and the immense advantage Of a settlement whlch
voud hut ont war from this continent ana MAKE II one
economical whole will prevail feel convinced IN the
end over evil memories and the malignant EFFORTS OF
evil men.
When once Great Britain realizes that Can
ada as mart of the United States, would be
actually more helpful and valuable 10 BrtSh
interests than it ever could be as political
doDendcncv the chief reason for objection to
annexation BY Great Britain will be removed.
There will remain only the pride OF territorial
nosscssion. which is not a sentiment that APP
meals powerfully to an industrial and CONNER
cial nation. and the friction which arises rom
differences Of tariff. But as to the latter Can
ada is already approXimatine to the position OF
this country. and so far that the hostility OF
british manufacturers and merchants to the
Canadian duties is scarcely less sharp or less
freely EXPRESSED than their hostility TO the
American tariff. They must realize also that
The necessities of Canadian finance will ineyi-
tabv drive that Government more and more
into an independent industrial attitude, and
compel a greater anxiety to build up Canadian
industries. In the cndeavor to do this the
Canadian Government will be forced, step by
step. into an attitude so closely in harmony with
that of the United States that political union
between the two countries will appear the less
Objectionable from British point of Wow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
PERSONAL.

large amo' mt of real estate in wisconsl mostl,
about Green BY, has stood for many yeap In the
name of AlsernoL sartors, Nellie Grants huoand ~"
Dr. Byron d. Sunderland, the Presbyterian CLERGY.
man In Washington, has been mystiaed by the N.
covery of blood on his basement stairway mdor 81,
having been entered by burglars last "Wednesday nIch,
who were accidentally hurt and left without nrsyfn
their scientific researches further
clay model of statue, to be cast in brnze. ana
representing General Grant standing with me hand
In his trousers pocket has been completed by sculuo,
Geer in Chicago The finished bronze Is TO be erec,ed
in Gaens, and will be unveiled on April Grants
birthday.
When Bradlaugh lectured Cromwell II Coope,
Institute. NewYork years ago. he had occasion to DE-
scribe the warrior statesman drawing his sword and
throwing away the scabbard. Bradsugh put his hand
to his side and drew the imaginary sword 1t was
perfect piece OF acting You could almost see ths
haShing blade: An old Army officer who attended the
lecture exclaimed, Great Caesar! That man has
been in the cavalry" Which was trre, although
several years mad elapsed since Brsdlaugh had secured
his discharge after three years service
The delicate sensiblites Of that cultured patrio,
from Kansas, jeremiah Simpson, who hopes to be tn.
leader of great reform movements In the next Hous
OF Representatives Washington. are offended by
the French used on the bils0ffare in the hotels at III.
capital that he proposes to suppress 1t by Legislative
enactment.
j. Evarts Greene Editor OF "The Worcester Spy Jus,
appointed postmaster, graduated at Yab in 1852 and
has been in his time school teacher surveyor engineer
lawyer and (snce 1868 Editor OF THE Worcester Spy
lie was the first man In his town TO enlist In 1861 and
saw the inside Of rebel prison. He las been park
commissioner and director OF the Free Public Library
of Worcester is member OF the Antiquarian Society
and enjoys the respect and arectonatt regard Of al
who know him.
The syndicate or Association of the French Press
has started charity fund for the support Of the vic
tins in France of the winter weather lately ex.
pcrienced there. The subscription reached the amount
Of 100000 during the first three days. Among the
subscribers the Baroness l.. Nathaniel de RothS
child for ~ O0O the LaZard Brothers, who have bank
ing branch offices in Francisco and York, for
$500 and Baron Hlrsch for $4,000. Besides this,
the Baron has given another $4,000 to the Admins
traton OF Public Assistance in Paris.
The executor OF William T. Keey's estate fled hh
first account with the Register of Wills In Philadelphia
few DAYS ago II shows that the estatOr's property
with accumulations since death, amounts to e206,
S71 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

At the very time when the management OF
the Metropolitan Opera House in this city was
engaged in discussing the temporary abandon
ment of Wagnerian music the directors of the
Grand Opera at Paris were in the act OF de-
Gliding it's adoption as feature OF the coming
season. Ardent as is the patriotism of the
French. it is of far too heightened a character
to permit chauvinist doctrines or political hos
tlity to interfere with art. Notwithstanding
his German nationality, Wagner has become
the idol of the hour at Paris and both the
critics and the public on the banks OF the
Seine are reported in letter published to-day
to be in ecstaseS over his LOhengrin."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
l-TWENTYFOtR FACES


materially different in smaller places, where
everybody knows everybody. 1t is to be sald'
besides, that to the fastidous there is some
thing decidedly disagreeabe in the idea OF a
cooperative laundry. They decline to have
their linen and things rendered thus public ana
promiscuous. as it were. AS for the dining
club, it will hardly meet the views of those who
have old fashioned notions touching the privacy
which should hedge a home Nevertheless
something will have to be done for the relief OF
the New-York houSekeeper. Who is the Moses
who is to lead her out of the wilderness and
how is he going to do it?