davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
Astounding in misty eeneralizations and stepped
with self-adulation.
PERSONAL.

Governor Francis Of Missouri, Is millionaire anu
The foundation OF his fortune was laid by investments
in wheat.
The Rev. Braddin Hamilton, Of the Church OF tne
Heavenly Rest, in Fifthaye, this city, is spending Ms
vacation In Newport, X. l.
Alfred Emerson, PHI. D., hitherto professor Of Greek
al Lake Forest Qllnol University hereafter associate
professor OF classical archaeology in Cornell University
ithaca, " Y
Among the newly elected members OF the American
Association for the Advancement OF Science, now III
session at Washington, Miss Mande Fortes;cne; q
Altkn and James p Hail. of brooklyn.
Rene Raoul Duval, to whom Mrs James Brown
Potters sister Is engaged to be married. is nephew Of
Leon Say, tho French statesman. The young mans
father is at the head Of the gas works Of Naples ana
paris. NJ. Duval is said to have annual income OF
100000 francs
II is remarked in Boston that Mr.. Loweps face and
voice not familiar to the general public as were
Longfellow's. Holiness and Emerson's. lie was not
a regular yceum lecturer and his best dinner
table speeches were delivered away from the Huo'
Nevertheless Boston knew his ama6e, courteous ways
as we'll as his intellectual gifts. writer from that
city meptions observing him one day taking 70 an
Italian organ grlnder graciously. asking him aooue
Italy and trying TO identify him with one OF me scenes
which the poet remembered while residing IN that cou
try.
Miss Frances E. Goodc. fancee Of DR.. Edward Egg
gleston, Is like him descended from Virginia Stock
letter In "The indianapolis Journal from MADISON
Ind, says that her family has been marked by unusual
endOwmcnts culture and strong natural inclination 10
literature and the professions. Professor o. Brown
Goode, Of the Smithsonian Institution and National
Museum and Dr. Philip GoOde Gillette. superintendent
Of the Illinois School for Deaf Mutes are near nsmen
Of this young lady Miss Goodies charms OF nina ana
character are said to be Of Ordor. The Journal
correspondent declares that her acquaintance Win
books is extensive and her perceptions taste ana JudR
nent in literature so superior to place her In the
fullest sympathy with Or. Eggleston n MS laborS IN
fiction and history Miss Goodies grandfather, the Iate
Judge Mylcs Cary Eggleston, of Madison. was one OF
the prominent figures In the early judicial annals
of Indiana. This Judge Eggest0n and Joseph Z. Eg-
gleston of Vevay were cousins. Edward Eggleston,
being the oldest Of Joseph c. Eggeston has known
and been interested In Miss Goode from her Childhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
THE PRESIDENT At MT. MGREGOR.

President llanlSOnS cOnSummate tact In say
ing the right thing in the most feicitOus way
was admirably illustrated at the Mt Nc
GIegor banquet. lie had been welcomed with
ELUSIVE cordially at a spot sanctified by the
memory OF the illustriouS soldier who surren-
dered there, as Senator Arkell well said, to the
one power that could subdue him. While the
assembled guests were mindful Of the solemn
associations of General Grants last home on a
mountain that has become historic they were
entertaining a living President, and could not
refrain from paying high tribute 10 his patriot
ism and genuine American traits. The Presi-
dent, with becoming modesty and simplicity,
deity etfaoed himself from their thoughts, and
in few eloquent sentences vitaiized the mem
DRY Of his great predecessor. in moment his
auditors were rdpturously applauding General
Grants name us though he were still living
figure among the greatest of American bene-
factors. In the next breath, awed by the Pres
ldent's earnestness and reverence for the dead.
they were pledgng themselves in silence TO
keep ever in mind the heroic soldiers patriotic
services to his country and thereby to "per-
petuate his great citizenship and the glory OF
the Nation he fought to save"
Nothing could have been in better taste than
the Presidents speech on this occasion. The
guests at the banquet had come TO honor him
at place where General Grants fame over
Swallowed the civic dignity even of the first
| citizen Of the Nation. With fine feeling and
reverent grace he directed their thoughts from
the living TO the immortal dead. alt is fiji. y
he said " that that great spirit that had al
ready lifted its fame to a height unknown in
American history should take it's flight from
this mountain-top 1t has been said that a
great life went out here but great lives, like
that Of General Grant, do not 20 out. They
go on" 1t is not strange that these ringing
sentences made deep impression upon the
auditors. 1t was tribute from one. himself
a soldier, who had reached the exalted station
occupied by the iliustrious soldier for eight
years, yet who was constrained in unaffected
humility 10 bear witness To the living power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreipb.-The French and British fleets were
reviewed by Queen Victoria off Spithead. -
The number of persons killed by the recent hurl-
cane az Martinique is nearly 900, with about 900
nersons injured - There was a terrific storm IN
the ENGLISH Channel - The failure OF the
crops in the Cral Provinces Of Russia has caused
much restitution there.
Observation-Disclosures Harrison was formally
welcomed TO Saratoga, where he made a speech
10 an immense throng Of people. - Governor
Bull1eley reviewed the Connecticut State troops
in camp at Mantle - Severe storms prevailed
i'm the West and South in several places earth
quake shocks were felt == Frank G. Almy
pleaded not guilty" TO the charge of numbering
Christie Warden, at Hanover, ~ H.; the town
was full Of sightSrers. - General w. H. Bragg,
Interstate Commerce Commissioner, died at Avon
by-the-Sea y. J. - The American Association
for tic Advancement Of Science continued It's
meeting at Washington.
City and Suburhan.--Captain Baker, OF the
steamship OLDHAM, shot mutincer dead and pre-
vented serious consequences TO the passengers.
- The experiment Of flushing an East Side
street with Croton water from the hydrants was
tried with SUCCESS. The Brooklyn baseball
team defeated the Boston nine. - Stocks
showed less activity and the changes were irrcgu-
lar without general significance
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Muggy, with
shower, followed by clearing colder weather.
Temperature yesterday Highest, 81 degrees low
est, II average, rs is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
aMneeMeuis.

BIJoU THEATRES and S-A High Roller.
BROADWAY THEATER-2 and S-Wsng.
CASINOS :IS--rhs Grand Duchess.
EDEN MuSED-wax Tableaus.
FL DORADO (NewJersey)-s :3o-King Solomon.
GARDEN THEATREs-2-Prnce Karl ;3o-Dr Jekyll
AMI Ma. Hyde
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-Captain Karl
RASTER & BIAL'S-2 and s-Dick Wilmington aud HIS
Cat
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHBATRE-s: rs
Concert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and :So-Jane.
MANHATTAN BEACH-S-f1reworKs.
PAIAdERS THEATRE-2 and 3: 16-The Tar ana 'he
Tartar
PARK THEATRE-2 rs and 15-Dorothys Dilemma
TERRACE GARDEN-Ein Blitrmaedsl.
10TH STREET THEATREs-2 and s-A Fair Rebel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

The latest reports from the CrotOn River
region are not calculated to inspire confidence
in the city's water supply. On the banks OF
the streams which feed Croton Lake were found
stables, garbage-dumps, and factory exuding
soauuds into tho water, while at one place
number of boys were bathing and said that 1t
YEAS their regular custom to do so at that point
The report of the chemists who are making
the inspection of the watershed will be awaited
with interest, and their photographs Of the worst
nuisances will furnish convincing evidence oil
the necessity for stringent measures to insure
the purity Of the Croton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Scientific men have often declared that railroad
cars aid I'm spreading pulmonary diseases by means
Of the bacill coming from consumpuve passenserS
which lodge IN the dust Of the cars. According 10
the experiments OF DR.. w. Prausnity, German
physician this danger however, Is not so great as
many would have believe. A few monthS ago
the Doctor with the aid Of patent instrument, col
lcccd large quantities of dust from the floors walls
and cushions OF cars which had been used by con-
sumptives the journey from Berlin TO ltaiy ih'S
dust was injected under the skins Of seventeen guinea
pigs. The animals were killed ten weeks Ia'er'
Twelve Of them, upon examination, were found 10 DC
entirely healthy. while only five showed slight symp
toms Of tuberculosis AS confinement undoubtedly
affected the lungs of the animals, the Doctor comes
to the conclusion that the railroad cars, If properly
cleaned the end of each Journey will play no part
in spreading the disease OF consumption
preacher in Iowa lost his pulpit for telling the
truth. lie fOrcble preacher, but deficient IN IN
misdemeanors in grammar one Sunday evening while
speaking rapidly he made gross assault on Llndsy
lips than he stopped and SAID 3" am aware that my
education is deficient regret that did not have
been more fortunate, would now be preaching 70
more Intelligent congogoo9 The minister tod n ,Sa s
church-tBoston Advertiser.
From the diary OF a man of the world: Disap-
polntment is the realization Of our dreams There
is one thing that cannot excuse in others: that
is-our own inferorlty. ''-(Fgaro
Wanted More Practice" No, Bobby said his
mother "one piece Of pie is quite enough for you"
It's funny" responded Bobby, with an injured air.
"you say You are anxious for inc to learn to eat
properly and yet you won't even give me chance TO
practice. '-(Washington Ratchet
Am unexpected glimpse IN schoofst. to-day OF
Professor Alexander Agassz" says The Boston Even
ing Transcript" that princey benefactor Of Har-
ward College reminds Of trait Of this bronze
aunc faced world averser and globedredgng scientist
which is well known 10 his friends but, like every
thing else concerning his personal affairs, not known
to the public-for he detcsts all publicity Of the
jOurnalese kind. However, just for once one may
be allowed to alude 10 that chief virtue Of scientist
punctuallty. few years ago he went to India and
around the world. Before he started he gave notice
that he would be back such day and such an
hour. When day and hour came he was on hand |!
There is NapOleOnic GOODNESS in that farplanning
head Of his that shows the born lender and manager
The Cambridge Museum, now Of enormous proportions,
is his monument well his fathers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

Of the dead Generals fame and to ask them
10 ioin him in q silent pledge to honor what
was imperishabe in the memory of great ana
ennobng citizenship. President Harrison never
had a more difficult speech to make under
equally trying circumstances; and he never was
more eminently successful in meeting the re-
ouirements of the occasion. His sincerity and
lac, of self-consciCusness were never more con-
| cnicnnus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
ONE WAY TO DISCOURAGE JUDGE LYNCH.

Prom The BUSION IItIdIu
There can be 10 question that the pledge OF the
laws representatives 10 the people OF Hanover that
they allowed the law 20 take It's course the foul
murderer (Almy) should have prompt trial, win be
kept. II Is better for the reputation o. NewHamp.
shire as law-abding state that this man should
receive his doom from the properly constituted tribunal
than at the hands Of angry mob. however righteous
lis wrath and Indignation II Is better for the cause
Of peace ard security throughout the length and bread
OF the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

In truth it looks now as though Governor Hi
had erred grievously in trying to carry water
on both shoulders, and had lost his grip on tho
machine he has striven so hard to patch TO-
eether The Flower boom seems to have got
beyond Hills CONTROL and Flowers prlnclpai
suoporters no longer bow the knee to the Gov
amor Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

Judge Hanford, in the United States Dis.r ~
Court at Seattle. has made ruling in respect u
(Stnornn on the same principle that governed
,l'n roccnt decision of United States CommlS-
sioner in Buffalo. He holds that under the ! en-
aI,sion act Cinnamon who are improperly IN tliS
country must be returned not to China ou' tho 10
90" oountrv from which they came into 'nf
United States-that u.s. in the Seattle case 10 nrn-
sh Columbia. These decisions are based on coiii-
nonsense and put the responsibility where IL
belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
ALE THAT MIGHT DO SOME GOOD.

From The milwaukee, Senuhei'
We hope Delegate sanal will be able TO- convince
the foreign Anarchists dn the BRUSSELS soclaist ton
gres that this statement about the land OF the free
and the home OF the brave being hel') true ana
that the sure way TO escape the misery OF tms hell
Is b. stay away from our t0oOpen DOORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

Southern Democrats are unhappy over MI 49, '
lands tardy opposition TO what IL pleas" 'i'e
wrongfully to dub the Force Dill " ID 80
shown that Mr.. Cleveland took lung VIM.
think about it, and asSalled Tue Dill VnlS 49,
carefully asccrtaining that 1t was unpoPui'l Ills us
the pcrverters of the ballot IN the oou.n nxhihi
Io - = moral cowardice that marks man as
''net for great public trust" There ought 10
- como way of patching up this breach In 'he
-, so,.e " The Charleston News and Courier
notLet;coIIy. and 10 thst end it edlogi2es ohe eA
proSidort az the only friend the South mas hAu
IN tho White House for a quarter OF century
If This means that no Republican President mas
sanctioned the use of the shotgun as an aoJuno.
81 suffrage honest Democrats should find IN IL
sorry consolation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
anncr 10 annerrlsemenis.
Business NpIlres.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety mAhniacturea py
T. q. SELLEW.
Ill Fulton-st., New.York.
Desks, Library Fables. &C.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS; no

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL suBscRIB!ERsi mo.
o.ay a.y. . week.. ..sf{ScS 500 sgsS sdSS
R saS.;y w TtISShs Sun 90 90 SO =
wss,sl$ TIP IiiSu9 T,ib1n ;....:. 200 -
Posate prepaid by tribune except Daily and sunday
paper for subscribers NewYork CITY ana On ps,SS
Semi Weekly and Weekly 10 foreign countries III "i0H
cases extra postage will be paid by subscrbets r,, ~
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Cheeh' N'i' VI
Registered Ge-er . . - ..on,s.oro5 ,e.ter
Main o9ce Of Inc Tribune 1854 Nassaust New-York'
Address an correspondence simply The IrlDuhe' NOV"
York. -
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication IN The tribune ana
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper VII NC IT,
eeved ct the following branch offices 10 New.foI
Main brapch office, .22S Broadway, corner Slss-s~
1888 4th-ate., corner 14th-st
go West 28dst. corner SHAVE.
JOG West i2dst, near 6th-aNe
81 Avenue A, near East 4thst.
re0 3da entrance 4Tth-st.
lo26 8d.ave. between Goth ana elst sts'
$50 East 12jth. ST, near Sc ave-
1902 9th-ave. near 0Sth-se
1,70S lst-aVe, near S9thst.
20 Liberty st.
IN OTHER CITIES.
prooklyn Advertising Agency S97 Fulton-st. op City
Washinston-No. 1922 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

The improvements which are tC be made in
tie. Fourth-aye. tunnel promise to be of real
importance. The freeing of the tunnel from
smoke will be good thing in every way, but
of far greater value will be block system 20
carefully arranged that failure in the sig
Mailing apparatus is almost an impcssblity
II is of special interest to note that both audible
and visual signals are to be employed, for il a
gong had supplemented the sight signals last
winter the collision by which SIX lives wero lost
world in all probability have been avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

IT Is CHARACTER. NOT SIZE, THAT TELLS.
From The Indianapolis Journal.
Vermont IS n small state. but her historic back
ground and patriotic record give her grand proportions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22


The demand for fruit cans this year will be un-
usually great according TO a merchant in Michigan.
The for the demand will be the large fruit CROP
in Michigan alone IL is believed that 500O0 900 bushels
Of peaches will be gathered. The crops of pears and
plums promise also to be bountlful in various parts
Of the country Economical housewives would better
buy their fruit cans therefore, soon as possible
because in all probability they will be dearer than
usual.
"YOu have no idea Of the number OF dogs We are
troubled with on every tTaln," said Conductor Lou
Richardson at the Windsor Hotel. "And the worst
part Of II Is, the women will protest so hard against
having their pet pOOdleS put in the baggagecar. These
orders must be Obeyed, but II Is difficult to make
woman believe IL. Their husbands or children may go
In the 0aggage-car anywhere else, but they cannot
stand II TO be separated from their dear dogs one
woman told that she afraid that a trunk light
fan Fido and hurt him II he were put I'm the bag
gage-car. That reminds me Of what the rest Of us
called a Joke. While waiting for a lfa.n woman
allowed her pet to gambol along the tracks. Finally,
car backed up without making much Of a noise and
took of the dogs tail The woman was mad through
and through She took the ailless dog up In her arms
kissed It, and said to the engineer
"'You - brute Why did you do thatl'
The engineer replied In the strain: why
didn't you keep your - dog of tho tracks
Then everybody laughed except the woman" -(Min-
ncapolls Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

Cleansing one Of the filthy East Side streets
by means of plentiful application Of water is
an experiment. OF uncommon interest The
effect OF washing street dirt into the sewerS is
still to be determined but there "a no doubt
whatever about the effect upon the appearance
of Hester-st IL IL to be hoped that no cOgginq
of the sewer. will be disclosed by to-days ex-
animation and that the pIblic-s spirited attempt
OF the Street-Clcanins Aid Society TO better
the condition OF the city's streets viii meet
with the ,uccc. which it deserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

Persons gong Out Of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
thesn for $1.00 per month, or $3.50 for three
months. Travellers in Earope can receiUe The
Tribune during their absence for $1.65 per
monte, foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address Of the paper ,riU be changed
as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
AUGUST.

Now sinks the sun in ruddy seas,
And wakes in filmy vapOr,
The lambkn Tolls beneath the trees
FOO indolent to caper.
The bovine seeks the shaded way
With caudal dropped behind il,
And every dog that has his day
Is certain now 10 find it.
In forest depths it seems that death
Is with the world cOmmuning,
No bird to birding whspereth,
All nature lies aswO0ning;
No qualls are on the meadow bar,
No larks the ether Swimming,
No fish are in the creek, there are
So many boys in swimming.
Half open seem the eyes Of day,
Then, dr0wsy lashes closing,
The bOundless landscape feels the sway
OF influence composing.
In short. bout everything is wrapped
In slumber most emphatic,
Except the summer bOarder trapped
Up In the old farm attic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

Where can the Chicago writers nave eoJVulHe'
who are describing so wildly the s"ainS u "'''
ouitoes that are alleged TO infest New 1oIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

DOES OHIO WANT A SOUND CURRENCY7
From The St Louis Globe Democrat.
When John sherman takes the stump n few days
hence the people of Ohio will have the privilege OF
hearing the monetary question discussed by TIE
greatest living authority on that issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

The initials "W. W. are famliar-and well
come-to TRIBUNE readers A letter TO which
they are attached is sure to be peruSed with
avidity Mr. Winter is an accomplished travel
Ter, and his impressions are conveyed to his
readers in tender poetic garb that commands
their undivided attention To him England is
always dear old England" "a fairy realm Of
flowers and dreams" in which be delights TO
loiter-no other word describes his mode OF
travelling so well. OF course Mr.. Winter could
not visit England without going to Stratiord {;
and tho letter printed in other columns this
morning is devoted in part 10 the sacrilege
which has been pefpetrated there under the
guise Of "renovatng" the Shakespeare Church.
Speaker Sheehan is reported by our CORE
spondent in Buffalo to have returned from Long
Island (where he had an interview with Hugh
Mclaughlin in a gladstone frame of mind
That is to say, his meeting with the Brooklyn
"Boss" confirmed his own belief that he will
get the nomination for Lieutenant Governor
But the news he carried TO David b. Hill could
not have soothed the soul of that statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

The free Bureau of Labor at Castle Garden
,,.l,;oh il maintained by the German and lriSh
societies, has proved of great benefit to im%l,
',r,,t. arriving at this port. The action oil the
Treasury Department in offering it rooms in the
narne 0nice when the immigration headquarters
aro removed 70 Ellis Island will be highly appre-
cioted The Government does not grant lease
but simply gives the Bureau place to carry on
;ta vork without cost for rent until such time as
rho PREMISES may be needed for other purposes
This ,s substantial recognition Of the service rem
dercd by the Bureau 10 the immigration business
of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

It. Is not recorded which of the venal Oanaulan
POLITICIANS is TO be honored with baronetcy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

One of the deadlest parallels That could be
drawn would be citations in double columns from
the speeches Of President Harrison and his prede-
ccssor. The literary style of the one Is simple.
unaffected luminous and natural. The sentences
Of the other are complex, oveTeaborated, obscure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

1t Is refreshing thing 10 nave fresiueh. VIM
is modest and not overwhelmed WIN Seli-'oN-
seriousness Of the exalted dignity OF Ihs ohlce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22


The Democratic press continues to sneer at
racnrocitv and 10 belittle the advantages OF an
ENLARGED foreign market for American exports
One journal refers 10 the Spanish treaty as
,raustorv Arrangement that will come to an end
on July /. 1902, after only nine months OF tenta,
rive existence. with the flour schedule limited to
six out of the nine. This is cheap device Tor
misleading free-trade readers. The transltory
schedule will be replaced at that date by per-
mapcnt schedule already agreed upon, and en-
l,roinp the benefits to be derived by exporters
Why should so patent fact be artfully concealed?
The broker who was robbed willie counting bank
notes ON the street near the Stock Exchange was
no more careless in displaying money than many
others are in the Wall Street district, yet thefts
are comparatively rare The close watch kept by
Inspcctor Byrness detectives is the principal rea-
SON for the freedom from robberes which the
Wall Street business men enjoy. Detectives stand
an the principal corners about the district and
warn Of professional thieves and watch suspected
persons Ii is one Of the main causes Tor graft
tnde to our efficient defective force that the great
money market of the country is so carefully pro-
tected from the depredations of professional
thieves.
One of the deadliest parallels that could be
drawn would be citations in double columns from