davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
TWELVE PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn.-The Prince Of Wales acknowledges
his error of Judgment in not requiring Cumming
70 report to his commanding officer the charges
against him - Mr.. Chapleau still refuses 10
accept his old portfolio in the new Canadlan
Ministry; Premier Abbott says he will announce
TODAY that he has formed a cabinet - be
tween seventy and eighty lives were lost In the
Swiss railway accident. - Prince Bismarck mas
rheumatism of the spine. - MI Eomuno
Yates writes of the world Of London.
Observation-Disclosures Harrison issued proc
lamation declaring close sealing sea-
son in Behring Sea; the full text OF
the diplomatic correspondence on the suo-
iect was published. - number OF SUD
Alliances of Kansas have repudinted the lhro
Marty movement. e., Sevin Schoheld, woouen
manufacturer of Philadelphia, failed for million
- Many places reported the hottest day OF the
wear: several men were overcome at the ota'e
Camn at PeelxskiI. g. District-Attorney Read
and Bank Examiner Drew, OF Phlladelphla' repneu
70 the criticisms of Controller Lacey their con-
duct in the keystone Bank affair - Prominent
Republicans arrived at Columbus Ohio. to attend
the State Convention.
CITY and Suburban-The yacht Amelia was
sunk and two passengers on board were drowned
in North River - The temperature was the
highest ever recorded on June % by the Signal
Service Bureau. - Superintendent Pierce OF
the State Department of Insurance. paid visit
TO the New-York Life Company. - j. H. En-
met. the actor. died. - The New-York base
ball team defeated the Chicago men, and Cincin-
natl the Bridegrooms. - Winners at Morris
Park: India Rubber. Raceland, L'1ntrguante
Dr. Wilson Kingston and Cynosure - Stocks
opened strong under O foreign demand based upon
easy money and excellent crop prospects, but the
market became dun and closed with the advances
largely reduced.
The Weathcr-Forecast for to-day: Little OF
no change Temperature yesterday: Highest, 9s
degrees lowest, go; average, So IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

smaller Provinces is now at Ottawa 10 secure
from the Government the redemption OF certain
promises for vast public works, which promises
were made during the late campaign by Tory
speakers as inducements for the popular sup
port of the Government If these promises are
to be redeemed the Prime Minister must be
man of nexampled audacity, nerve and Jolly
He must be destitute of moral principle. we
do not think that Mr.. Abbott is such man.
If these promises are not to be redeemed the
Government must fall from sheer want OF sup
rort II they are redeemed, it will fall as the
certain result of popular uprising. 1t Is alto
cether probable that Mr.. Abbott will simply en-
deayor to patch up such Government as VIII
enable him to obtain vote of supplies ana
that the serious work of dealing with these
nroblems will be left for the coarser and boider
hand of Sir Charles Upper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
THE INMAN STEAMERS ESCAPE

The passengers OF the Inman steamer Clty
of Richmond have had thrilling experience
which demonstrates the superior resources OF
the transatlantic lines for insurine safety at
sea. That ship with o lcargo of cotton on fire
for four days should have arrived In port with
out loss of life or even serious detention is one
of the marvels of recent maritime travel. Like
the unforeseen accident to the machinery OF the
City Of Paris, by which q great rent was made
in the hull, it serves to disclose the highest
qualities of seamanship and the extraordinary
precautions taken to protect life in mid-ocean.
The discovery that the cargo was on fire was
made during the night when a gale was blow
ing and the ship rolling heavily. All the cir
cumstances were most unfavorable for battle
with the flames and for saving the vessel With
1000 bales of cotton in the hold and tho vessel
Iaboring in a Storm the outlook was most
alarming and justified the precautions taken for
provisioning the lifeboats and abandoning the
steamer. No efforts were spared, however, TO
get the fire under control, and with continued
use of the steam annihilators the flames were
finally smothered For four days the engineers,
officers and crew were unlemitting in their ex-
ertions to extinguish Che smouldering fire, and
their success must be regarded as most remark
able when the inhammable nature of the cargo
and the prevalence Of a high wind are borne in
mind.
Another fact, which may serve to reassure
timOrous travellers, is the facility with which
aid can be secured for an emergency in the
main lanes of ocean travel. On the first morn
ing after the discovery OF the fire a steamer was
sighted and its services were offered as a com
panion- ship for the remainder Of the voyage.
On the following day second steamer ex-
changed signals with the burning ship, and
toward midnight a third the Servia took the
place Of the first as a tender. On the next day
the City of Paris appeared upon the scene, but
continued her voyage as it was evident that the
flames had nearly been extinguished and that
the ship was safe. Indeed after the horrors
and confusion of the first night when prepare
tons were made for lowering the boats in n
high sea, there was no apprehension felt re-
specting the abandonment of the ship il that
course should become necessary. The Atlantic
between Ncw-Yorll and Queenstown is thor
oughfare where steamers are constantly sighted
and aid can be confidently expected In every
emergency. but whilo help is inevitably as
sured. the resources Of every frst-ciass vessel
in the passenger trade suffice not only for ordi-
nary accidents but for extraordinary crises. like
the one through which the City of Richmond
has passed. There has seldom been a finer dis
play Of self-possession, practical sagacity and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
FATAL ACCIDENTS TO BOATING PABrIEs.

Troy ". Y, June 15.-John Adams, aged nineteen
Miss Jessie Orr the eighteen earold daughter OF
william Orr sexton Of the Episcopal church at White
hall, wore drowned in Lake Champaign last night while
dlsembardng from pleasure boat at Chubbs Landing
They had been out the lake for sail, and as they
neared the dock Adams attempted TO Jump ashore In
doing he careened the boat and frightened Miss Orr
She sprang her feet, and sudden urch threw both
into the lake. Adams, who could not swim, sank i'm
mediately. Miss Orrs cries were heard 10y NJ. C.
Donohue proprietor of the Lake House. who ran down
TO the water and saw the young woman 20 down for
tho last time. Before O'Clock both bodies had been
recovered.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June 15-A. d. Cooley and
c. II. Anderson Of this city, and two young womer
living al Rockford went out bOatriding at Rockford
last evening The boat caps1ed and all were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
voR1ps FAIR APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED.

Chicago. June 15.-The National Board of Control
of the Worlds Fair has confirmed DrectorGeneral
Daviss appointment Of j. v Skin, Of Denver, as CHIEF
of the Mines and Mining Bureau.
A long discussion was provoked when the matter OF
the European journey was mentioned II Is not at AZ
nnuI,ev That Chief Handy and Ex-Governor Waller VIII
he reoiiested to remain at home. Major m'terworth
and Aessfs shurz and Eustis Will probably compose
Most Of tho foreign diplomats visited the stocysId.
and Paclingtown" to-day. Ho shen Chee ana punss
beside Judge Horton for some TING. They had e1
pressed desire Saturday night to see Chicago court
In oneration For fully half hour the foreigners
listened attentively 10 complicated motion 10 fore
closure case. After the Court had made ruling, ho
Shen Chez who talks En- 9lish fuentiy spoke up ana
said That is just the way the would have been
decided In China"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
NO SEALING IN BEHRING SEA.

From whatever point the policy of the Gov
eminent in making the admissions that are al
ways more or less implied in modus v1venm
temporarily admitting contested rights may be
viewed, it will have to be conceded that the
agreement President Harrison has made with
Lord Salisbury for the suppression of sealing
until next May promises much more thorough
work than has at any time seemed possible.
The British Government have haggled and de-
layed so much. and have had such good reason
for haggling and delaying, that it has at no
time seemed a likely result Of the negotiation
that war-vessels would be dispatched into Behr-
ing Sea soon enough to be Of any material
service 1t was plain that no efficient work
could be done If reliance were placed wholly
upon British men war, for the sealing sea-
son would be practically over before they could
reach the scene Of the poaching. Lord Sails
bury has at all times resisted the suggestion
that American war-veSsels should assist In car
rying out a modus vivendi, and after his I'M
fortunate experiences with the French IN the
waters of Newfoundland, we must say that we
don't much blame him for being chary OF SIM
liar arrangements. The President has won
notable victory for JUSTICE in obtaining, despite
his Lordships well-grOunded prejudices the
concession which enables our ships 10 suppress
the British poachers. 1t is provided, OF course,
that they shall be turned over to the British
Government for punishment No Jurlsdicnon
over them is conceded to us, nor should we de-
sire it. All we are interested to obtain is the
preservation of seal life until the results OF
the arbitration have been ascertained
II is something unusual in diplomatic nego-
tiations, and strangely unusual in this Behrng
Sea controversy, for any conclusion OF any KIND
to be promptly arrived at. The President wins
a specia commentator for having secured this
agreement so quickly. The case was one in
which delay to us INFANT the marked deprec1a-
ton of the value over which we were dsput-
ing. while to England it meant very nearly the
reverse. The seal-poachers were directly inter
ested at all times in delay. An agreement OF
any kind was menace to them, either in that
it actually did interrupt their proceedings OF IN
that it promised to do so. This is the secret
Of the extraordinary spinning-out OF this contro-
versy 1t has seemed to be at no time possible
to induce Lord Salisbury to come to any con-
clusions. and if at any time he found himself
dangerously approaching conclusion, he al
WAYS managed to veer off and to lose himself
again in controversy. To remember these facts
il 70 appreciate the value of the arrangement
which has Just been consummated. 1t IS one
which depends largely for its success upon our
own vigilance and effort These certainly
should not be lacking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

Controller Myers has not taken back MS J.! re-
cent severe remark about the unbusiness-nke
methods of the Board of Education. lnoeeu'
he repeated it yesterday in the hearing OF one
of the members of the Board, Mr.. Lummis; but
after listening to Mr.. Lumms's explanations
MIR. Myers expressed high opinion OF the
members Of the Board of Education and sara
that the trouble was probably all caused oy
careless clerks This little unpleasantness thus
seems to be ended. Assurdly yesterday was a
good day for avoiding strife and contention
Wrath would need to be uncommonly hot to
escape being shrivelled in temperature not
far from hundred in the shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
THE PLAY at CASTLE POINT
PLEASANT ANTIC1PATIoNs FOR GAS YOU LIKE
IT. THIS AFTERNOON.

IT. THIS AFTERNOON.
The full and final rehearsal for the outdoor per-
Torrance of "As You Like It," to begin at the home
Of Mrs E. A. Stevens, Mt Castle Point, Hohoken, THIS
afternoon took place at Pamer's Theatre yesterday
All the actors are so familiar with the parts they
have to play and the most them have played them
so often that the difficulties II there are any are more
likely to arise from the peculiar nature OF the Stage
and its surroundings than from any other cause
Some OF the actors, however are not even noVices
at performances in the open air. FIVE WHO WIZ ap
pear to-day acted in the same play on A"n al
Manchester by the-Sea four years ago.
The play Of this afternoon will be an important
occasion socially as well artstically. II Is ex-
pected that the audience will number some thousand
neonle II the weather is thoroughly favorable, ana
this will mean profit OF not far nom So'Ooo 10 OF
MIchaeVs Home at Mamaroneck and st. Kathernes
Homo In Jersey City, for the benefit OF winch INC
performance is given Among the people VINO nave
taken AN interest in the present benefit and its success
are Mrs Edward r. Cooper, Mrs. Morgan DIX Mrs
r. c. Dunn, Mrs Aston, Mrs. S. V. r. Cruger, MIS-
Chauncey NJ Depew Mrs. Hicks Arnold, Mrs j. G' n
Duer Mrs Henry Draper, Mrs. Alfred Z. Chspni' oi
BroOklyn; Mrs w. T. Blodgett Mrs. G B. De Forest
Mrs p H. Butler Mrs. w. Irving Clark, Mrs H. u
Tiffany, Mrs Eugene Kelly. 1r., Mrs. Morris H. JeSup
Mrs. Richard Irwin Mrs. W. d. Sloane, Mrs 6amuei
sloan Miss Houghton, Mrs. E. W. Humphreys, Mrs
John stevens, Mrs. f. A. Stevens, MIS- II. H.
Roosevelt, Mrs j. Hampden Robb, Mrs. W. II. kocA
we'll 4 Mrs A. S. Hewitt, Mrs. Walden Pell, MIS-
Wheeler Peckhan Mrs. Burton n. Harrison, MISS
Gurnee Mrs John E. Parsons, Mrs c. K Hehuersoh'
Mrs. Lippncott Miss Biddle, Mrs. Charles CarroI
Mrs Paul Dana. Mrs. Francis Delaheid' MIS- W.
| Chapin. Mrs j. H. Choate, Miss Davenport, Mrs !
Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. Emendorf, Mrs StuyVesaiiS
Morris, Mrs. W. z: whitney, MIS- Seth Low re MIS-
| Morton Mrs r. H. Forbes, Mrs. john X. Van Rensse
acr, Mrs Eugene yanderpoSI Mrs Robert ebert olyphant
| Mrs r. w. Glider and Mrs. Henry Z. Potter.
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

II is Of the utmost importance to exporters 70
know as early as possible the date on which ne"
commercial treaties already negotiated are 10 DC
signed formally and to be put in operation. A
few days ago, the papers published the oincial
answer Of the State Department to merchant
who had made inquiries relative to the spanish
American convention recently concluded Inc
reply was to the effect that no positive lniorma-
ton could be given at that time in regard 10 'ne
date on which the treaty would be signed. 1t
can no stated now. however, as positive fact.
than the convention. which mainly concerns the
American trade with Cuba, will be signed formally
at Washington on July /, and that it will go into
practical operation August 1. On that day, ana
afterward, the American products mentioned In
the treaty will be received in Cuba at the DC
creased rates of duties agreed upon in said treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

twenty-eight days-all pertinent susee'y.s'
thoughtful. and each one containing sometnihs
worth saying and worth remembering bu' oneSo
remarkable addresses were no surprise 10 peopo.
with memories long enough to reach back 10 1901
when day after day, all summer long, General mar
rison, at his home in indianapolis, received uee
cation after delegation and to each made NIUE
speeeh of the same order those which have iaeiy
won so much deserved admiration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
A COACHING PARTY PROM BOSTON.

poughkeepsle, n. " June Is (special-A Boston
tally no party arrived here Tonight at O'clock com
posed OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Sawyer, Miss Converse,
Miss Eastbrook Miss Parks, Captain II. +. Converse.
c. S. stoclSwell p. W. sprague and J. Cochrane. The
route was through Hoosao Lenox, stockbrdge. Lake
ville Millbrook and Poughkeepsie They will leaV
here tomorrow morning and drive easily to New
York from which they will return 10 Boston by boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

names of suitable persons to represent them In
the council II is desirable that this be done
at once 50 that the council may be mace ap
prior to July s. and be ready to cooperate "'u
the University Convocation, to be held on tna.
date. in practical measures for the promouoh OF
the work of University Extension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
Imnsements.

nRoApwAY THBATRE-s-wang.
CASINOS :16-Apoo.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s-Mey Blossom.
EDEN MUsEF,-wax Tableaus.
harden THEATRES :3o-Don Juans
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-s-Faust.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Rcly and The 400.
ROSTER & BIADS-S-Carmencta.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Concert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;9o-The Merchant
PALMER's THEATRES :15-The Tar and the Tartar.
POLO GRoUNDS-4 p. m-Baseban.
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Nanon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

The State Civil-Service Commissioners seem
to DO exceeding their duty in insisting that an
examination should be held for appointment of
inspectors by the Board of Regents. The Re-
gents contend that these officers hold conf
Dental positions, and do not therefore properly
Come within the scope of competitive examina-
tons. 1t is safe to say that popular sentiment
will indorse the Regents rather than the Com
missioners since Chapcellor Curtis's devotion to
Civl-Service Reform is known to be many fold
greater than that of any member of the Civil
Service Commission appointed by Governor Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

That good Democratic authority THE Brooklyn
Eagle is Of the opinion that the eyes Of good
many people have been opened by reading those
dashing, eloquent, patriotic, otfhand, acr0ss-the-
continent speeches Of Benjamin Harrison 1t GER
tainly was wonderful series of speeches which
the Prexident made on his recent journey-140 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

The Republican cause has gained new news
paper recruit in THE New-York' Recorder, In
whose behalf Mr.. George W. Turner, recently OIL
"The World announces new management, Gu
larged resources and determined purpose 10 hehO
for Republican principles every day in the year.
We welcome this young ally, commend its inten-
tons anplaud its courage and hope to witness its
prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

The special feature of yesterdays heat was it's
obvousness Neither mathematics nor logic were
required to demonstrate its existence. Like
that form OF truth known the axiom, it was
se1f-evident Nobody questioned it openly, or
secretly harbored even a doubt on the subject
1t is open to question, perhaps, whether absolute
popular unauimity is a desirable thing or not.
But however philosophers may determine that
point, the general consensus of public opinion
regarding this meteorological development is Gu
rously unlike the current disasreements relative 10
Dr. Briggss orthodoxy, the prospect for an Ameri-
can tin-plate industry, and the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor Of New-York this year. And
the beautiful thing about it all is the unoSten-
tatous way in which King Sol asserted himself.
lie drove his ordinary four-in-hand, and wore his
everyday clothes. There were no gorgeous
trappings advance show-blls nor brass bands {;
not even an additional dog under the drag. From
this fact he who will may draw moral but If
he values his health and comfort he will post
pone the task, wholesome though it might prove,
until the weather grows little cooler. For the
present setzer secluson and sleep, if one can get
them, are all that humanity need bother about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

A successor to the Rev. DIR, Bridgman has been
promptly found by the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church. The new pastor will be the Rev. Ut.
Henry NJ Sanders. preacher well known In New
York who is now temporarily filling the pulpit
Of a leading Baptist church in Brooklyn. Dr.
Bridgman left his church In prosperous con-
dition. and when DR.. Sanders enters upon his
work next October he will find the field pleasant
one to cultivate. He is a graduate of Yale and OF
the Union Theological Seminary, has held pastor
ate in this city and one in Yonkers, and Is pro-
nounced an able preacher and scholarly man
The church is to be felicitated In its happy Sc
lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

Our friends the enemy ought to be consistent
A few years ago they were bitterly denouncing
Secretary Blaine for being too energetic in Gillian
WAR affairs Now they are clamorng for prema-
ture intervention on the side OF the insurgents
and disposed to censure him for not taking part
in O factional war In Chilli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

II will be great misfortune II we use any influence
possess 10 minimize in South America the guilt OF
military coup d'etat-(The Evening Post.
1t will be great misfortune If we use any in
fluence we possess 10 minimize in South America
the guilt of "a naval coup d'etat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

The heat cafnerwith a rush yesterday and sent
the mercury bounding up to 90 degrees at the
Signal Service Office, while down in the streets
the temperature was five or six degrees higher
Not few of the sufferers Will be comforted by
leaIrng this morning that it was the hottest
18th of June that the Signal Service officers in
this city have recorded. Fortunately there was a
more or less refreshing breeze most of the day;
to thi sdoubtfess the small number of prostra-
tons was DUE Summer is with us at last in
earnest, and there is likely to be plenty OF it.
There is no royal road to keeping cool, but we
may suggest that one of the best things for
everybody to do is not to worry about the heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
JuAes TO Advertisements.
Business NoIlres.


Husbands Calcined Magnesia. Four first,
premium medals awarded More agreeable TO the ase ana
Smaller dose than other nagnesa For sale IN ooI'e ony
which none IS genuine. AL druggists and country stores
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

seamanship than was witnessed on tho lnni'l
steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

With the thermometer IN the nlneues Lieu-
tenant Peary's New-York friends WILL oe likely
to envy him his Arctic trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

Moral of yesterdays heat: Subscribe to the
Fresh-Air Fund and do ID before the weather
has chance to cool off,