davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
RECORDED EEA1 EsrArE rRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY.

'1 Mc and f %s 2? Nag gao 10 mare
77thst $40 II Of Msdi.cnaye l3;oHdUs,- On 400
l-S4 81; so "a u Library $4,000
ste SSS 40 ief i5i TUE r. Of Freemans 25xiO
iG Marie s e iae Denion hs:ebrO 1000
Ave 4 S r. bay Of 4T Sd e. aoSNS Louis 1ac
oO'h HSmme and Wife to jacob johann ana vile $4,000
Rel and Wife to Flea 1900
llS;nI PERKINS s to David ' Frank ,.Y.o $4,000
''1 Charo Tn RICE 1850
ro[ ngc c1; NO ioo' 'oi'. 80 600
Ma &IsyIi cor il5thst loOiiNs5; Ann
147 MGites s. si4 Ave s. Nicholas 9x99i
Dents J Dwycr and wife and VIM Haieh to Anna n
Go.E. and Vie iS' to h If55SiS Levi:
7oth.st, ; 81 It " Of colqmbus-ave. 1sN7c.s
K Wsre 20 Samuel concod $4,000
0O'e. JcIS III ncSha% to McCoimcS 1000
Nathan Siiyersne and wife to sarah Keis 10000
Ootnst l25 # o. llt 6 ca: 2SNlo G@o4 SNS
TTennion Pace. " cor Terrace vicw.aye. I2ox
Leyineso%.ayc. @25 r Of 5oi5,st 20x!56;
BrSrct tt GSfry 1920
Pincus Rubel ................. 9705
Lots 24I-243.24j-2j0 map Hyatt Farm: Charles
SpoOner and another % J NJ Carmichael....
Roberts To- Kathna N Wilhelm -: 800
Hoag and another to NJ / Adrisnce.... $500
Beayer-st Nos 80 and "a Sarah J Zabrish 20
sti;aTS so a5i Josephine wry. ct al. to Caroline
l1Gth.st :. 25 It OF Lexington ave. 25X1001l;
Philip Wagner and wife 70 John Fish. 10 900
irreg James Fay and VIE to James II Foncher 1000
wies'r to J9scph Loeb and aaotLtr -,,'.'. 10000
James II Foncher ...,..........1 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
Enslness Chances.

THE CEYLON PLANTERS TEA COM
Il PANY. Judge building. 5thaye. and loth.st. has
important agcneescOvering territory In and outside OF
New ork varying in proportion according ability TO
manage well and means TO carry on successfully Per
manent and lucrative employment furnished parties
with satisfactory references as 70 character and ability
with or without capital Apply by letter oaly to
90. ". A. sale. ID nortment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave. 500 pages
illustrated The standard authority on American
Rules for sailing. swimming. ball play
Ing shooting horseback riding &c, &C.: IN full 81 DOR
copy. Published BY The Tribune. NewYork Entertain
ipg and universally compilnented BIZ the presAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
Goirls.
HOTEL ALBERT. EUROPEAN PLAN.

HOTEL ALBERT. EUROPEAN PLAN.
iITH.CT EFr BROADWAY AND JTHAVE Y Y
Location central. Ideal nreproof building: cool and
noselcss Suites Of two rooms elegantly furnished
Cuisine service unsurpassed Terms reasonable for
summer season.
Ronr. J. BRADY, Manager
MANSION HOUSE, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
directlYA opposite Wall.st. New.l 4 H,nutasi walk
from Ns1on wall.st ferry and the Bridge terminns
superior Accommodations reasonable
aud transient hotel 200 Send .or circular
IN HE BOOK OF oPEN-AIR SPORTS, octave 500 paces
j ILLUSTRATED The .tandad authority American open.
afr amusements Rules for sailing swimming bali play.
Ing shooting, horseback riding &c. &c. full per
copy. Published BY The Trbne. Eew.York Entertain.
Ing and universally COMMUNICATED BY the pFcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
HluslraI 9nstrn meuIs.

ASSORTMENT OF secondhand Grand Upright. and
"A Square PiaEcs Of mako in perfect condition and
fully warranted Also number OF secOhdha5a Pianos
Of other prominent makers OF Very low prices
WM KNABE & CO.,
14S JTII-AFE.
NEAR 2OTB-ST. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

FURNISHED 6ouscs 60 fe.
I,LBEKON. MONMOUTH BEACH, sEABRIGHT and
Il RuuisOn Neck.-IOuses TO let. furnished.
Catalogues sen. application.
CHAS. ;. BROWN SO Llbcrtysh
(, TOCKBRIDGE. MASS
Furnished cottages and about the village TO rent
Address j. H. PUNDERSON,
Stockbridge House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
For Young Ladies-Country.

V7HF BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. 7-,BOarding
i and Day School for Girls. 41st year. ADDRESS, LOT
circulars, 13S140 Montague.st., Brooklyn, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

A MONG THE CATSKILLS.-Miss Chertrees Summer
n Skctchng Classes begin June l. -Four pictures re-
ceived at Paris Salon Terms with board so month
Adde'S MISS CHERITREE, "Rivervew," Ca@kiI, \. 4
ar 0XwOopn HOME AND DAY SCHOOL F0k
DGIELS HealtAful location. delightful surroundings.
Thorough work Preparation for college 10y BoSs uhoer
twelve admitted for eng S SYtOI n IyIne Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
RrnnklYn.

BROOKLYN.
THE MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
1912 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. n. "
VIII reopen September 3oth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20

great hit that brought two men in. Then
Coffin sent slow safe one between pitcher
and first that brought in another and Ed
wards came to the bat with three men on
bases, bat missed the opportunity of his
life by striking out. Then came Sam
Grosbeck with the same three men on
bases and the Same opportunity. He re-
served himself for a mighty hit but he
had no opportunity of using it, for 10 the
pitcher gave him and every other man a
base by delivering four wretched balls and
bringing another man in. But there it
ended.
The Denver's eighth knocked hope to
smithereens. A pass ball by Griffiths and
another by Coffin gave two men runs, and
two tremendous hits brought in three
more. Forbes and Griffin made beautiful
plays in this innings, the first almost lying
down to stop ball and getting it to first in
time and the other making one of the long
running catches for which he used to be
famous.
The Salt Lakes made nothing but q
goose egg in their eighth.
The Denver's last saw the same thing,
and Gardiner did some work that almost
redeemed his previous errors.
The Salt Lakes came in for their last in
listless rt-of-%ay, realizing that it was
impossible to span the big gap that now
separated them from their opponents.
Griffiths got to his hrst on scratch, and
to second on pass ball. Coffin few out to
second; Edwards got to first on the
pitcher very bad tumble; Groesbeck sent
Grifiths in by fine base hit; Griffin died
| at first; Gardiner made first and brought
| Edwards in. Bodell took up the bat aud
prepared to do something mighty when the
| thing was suddenly ended by Sam Groes
beck being caught mapping at third, and
with one low gurgling gulp the crowd
rushed out of the grounds and flooded the
cars for town,
THE SCORE.
DENVER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20

search of talent, and, at the risk OF trespassing
on your advertising space 1 will venture to
state his needs. He wants two good safe
blowers for next season. II you know of two
good burglars who will then be at liberty they
can go with THE Stowaway," as Messrs. Spike
Hennessy and Kid Mccoy are to star in a new
play of their own next season 1t is being writ
ten by we'll known pickpocket in collab-
Grafton with leading fence. The names are
withheld on account of fear of the police. While
in Pittsburg not long ago, Manager Davis visited
the state penitentary and asked the warden
for the names of two lively burglars who would
leave his establishment in the fall of 1892. The
warden refused to reveal any such state secrets,
whereupon Manager Davis grew indignant and
performed what he is pleased to term 1.-The
good Samaritan racket" posing as philan-
thropst who was anxious to point the way to
ex-convicts. The reporter with whom Manager
Davis had provided himself thereupon roasted"
the obstinate warden to the extent of two
columns, and the willy manager doffed Lis over
coat laughed in his sleeves and mailed 200
copies Of the paper to critical friends around
the country Chicago Letter to the Dramatic
Ne2rS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20

day for our boys. Edwards delivery didn't
terrorize worth cent this time, and the
Denver pitcher, per contrd-who resembled
human snake in his fearful contortions-
demoralized the home team sadly until the
game was half over, and then it was too
late.
Then, too, the boys hsd to play against
the umpire 1t was an off day with Engler,
and though it all merely happened that
way, luck gave the Denvers several de-
cisions that, had they bean rendered by
anyone else than Gus, would have been
termed rank.
The thing was good deal of foregone
conclusion whom the Denvers piled up five
rms in the third inning. After that,
though the home team worked like Troians
and got dangerously near the result could
be OWNED without much difficulty. In the
Salt Lakes third it looked for few min
utes as if they might make run. Sander
and Forbes each made beautiful hits to left
but both were left on bases.
The Salt Lakes fourth saw no change in
the resmlt The ball was hit plenteously,
but somehow there always happened to be
some one in front of it and only goose
egg was the result of all the hard work.
The Denver's fifth saw very pretty work
on the Salt Lakes. BY hard hitting tue
visitors got three men on bases. the bat
ter who was expected to send them all
home flew out to Griffiths, who sent the
ball home in time to catch runner from
third Whether or not he touched him in
time is an open question, but Zigler decided
that he did, and though it almost caused a
| free fight, it went that way. Another man
was caught out at first and
very risky inning terminated without
run.
In their fifth the Salt Lakes sustained the
inevitable whitewash, despite some very
hard work. Devers scored and first made a
very pretty double play that caught the
house. thoroughly.
The Denvers sixth did not change the re-
suit. Coffin did a handsome piece of double
play and got big round as reward.
The Salt Lakes sixth saw the round @
changed TO a and every spectator rent mis-
lungs to see the disgrace of a ''skunk''
averted. Forbes got to second and great
bat by Coffin brought him home Then
Coffin was caught mapping at tirst-so the
umpire said-though the crowd Justly and
vociferously begged to differ, and the in
ming ended.
The Denver's still got another run in the
seventh owing to Gardner and Forbes
fumbling Gardner does altogether toe
much of that same fumbling, by the way
The excitement got up to fever heat in
the seventh for our side. Bodell made 8
beautiful two-bagger and Forbes made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20

The sixty second semi annual conference
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints will commence at 10 o'clock on
Sunday morning, October 4, 1891, in the
tabernacle, Salt Lake city.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
the officers and members of the church to
be present at the meeting.
MILFORD WOODBURY.,
GEORGE Q. CANNON,
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
First Presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20
SALT LAKE NOT In IT
Denyers Win Yesterdays Came
IL to 6.
EDWARDS DID NOT HOLD UP
Ii Looked Like Zero for Salt Lake Up Till
the Sixth Innings-Engler's
Of Day,

ERO stared Salt
Lake in the face
for five straight
innings yester-
day, and when in
the sixth a big hit
by Coffin brought
Forbes in, the 500
loyal Salt Lakers
who came out to
see the game al
most fell on each
others necks and
wept for Joy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20

Here You Are! One Fare for the Round Trip
c Dorado to ST. Louis, Mo-, and return via
the great Missouri Pacific railway. Tickets
on sale September 10Th, good to return,
final limit, September 2S, 1891, on account
of Sovereign Grand Lodge. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. Sale of tickets
open to the public. Be sure to have your
Pullman reservation made early, in order
to avoid the rush. Same may be made
through nearest agent
S. Y. DERRAH, RICH F. NEsLEN,
Com'l. Agent Cont'g. Agent.
Progress building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20
NOTICE TO BRICKLaYERs.

Bids viii be received for the erection of
about $50 brick bath rooms at the Becks
Hot Springs until p. M, Monday, Sep
TENDER 21st. Lime and sand will be fur
nished by owner. For particulars call at
Office of the undersigned.
r. KLETTrNG, Architect,
Hooper & Eldridge Building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20
FOR LETTER HEADs.

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
all kinds of Job work, send to The HERALD
Quick work and reasonable prices as
sured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20

Badness is catching says a scientist. It's
catching flies IN summer time. Use Hall
Hair Remover and cover the bald place with
healthy hair and flies won't trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20
CONFERENCE NOTICE,

From the tiny 0 to huge lbs and a 1.-THE
of our sales given away, at Dunford's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20
FOR sOFTENING THE SKIN,

Allaying irritation, removing roughness,
wind tan and like troubles, there is nothing
equal TO Wisdom's celebrated Violet
Cream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20

IMTER-NoUNTAIN DENTAL PARLORs.
% w. Second South. Teeth without plate
speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20
A SAVING OF % PER GEM,

Guaranteed if you buy your Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods of Joseph Simon,
opposite Continental hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20

Twenty six half pound bars toilet SOAP
for 81 at Peoples Equitable Coop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20
SALT LAKES.

SUMMARY.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12s45s7se
Denver. -.....,........-...0O 5 0 o OIL 5 Oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20
DRAMATIC ANDLYRlC

Continued from page II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20

ROSES ALI THE YEAR.
Readings, under Utah National bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20
GARFIELD BEACH.

Immense bargains in clothing at Peoples
Equitable Coop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20

graudest efforts The magnificent organ
was very fresh and, considering that
heard it fifteen years ago, must have re-
Gently been repaired as it seemed clearer
ord fpllar IN tome than ever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
A FLOOD ANTICIPATED.
Serious Results Feared from Melting

Serious Results Feared from Melting
snow-Eighteen Feet at scottsvilie.
The indications at i2 O'Clock last night
were that within twenty-four hours the
james river would reach higher point
than it has before done this year.
The warm weather OF the past few days
has caused q rapid melting Of the snow
which fell 10 q great depth In the noun
tains last week. As natural consequence
all the streams tributary TO and including
the james are considerably swollen.
wHARvEs FLOODED.
The lower potion of the cIty was visited
late last night by DkPATcH reporter.
GllIie's creek at the arch whore Main Cor
Rocketts) street crosses lacked about two
feet of that thoroughfare.
The Clyde and Virginia steamboat
wharves were considerably under water,
while the Old Dominion wharf was cover
ed TO the depth Of only foot or two. The
river was then and had been for the last
twelve hours rising at the rate of about SIX
inches an hour.
From the rise reported from above-that
Is, 10 feet at Columbia at 6 O'Clock .yester-
day afternoon-it seemed probable that
between noon and Z. M. to-day the water
would be several feet deep in Fulton. and
come pretty close if not into Main street
from the backing up of Shockoe creek.
THE RIVER ELSEWHERE.
The following SPECIAL was received by the
DIspAroH at 10 O'clock last night from
Lynchburg;
1.-The rver at 10 O'Clock Is11H feet above
ordinary tide and slowly falling"
From Scottville this was telegraphed:
AT O'Clock y. Nj. to-day the river had
risen is feet at s Z. NJ. IS feet. and rising
at the rate OF five inches an hour. The
water has risen In several back yards and
gardens, making them total wrecks. A
flood is anticipated il the snow melts in
the mountains. The Scottsville Mills have
suspended in consequence of the high
watar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
THE LATE Or. JOHN E. EDWARDS.
Funeral Services in Lynchburg To-Day
Interment I'm Holiywt od.
tenac,a, ,a,ooram 10 the DIspatch.l I

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
LYScHBuRa, VA, April 1.-The death OF
Rev. John +. Edwards, ID. d.. has
created a profound sorrow among all
classes and denominations here.
The funeral, which will take place OF
o'clock tomorrow. will be the signal Tor
the practical suspension of all branches OF
business. and elaborate preparations nave
been made for the occasion.
ORDER OF TIRE PROCESSION.
The procession will enter Court-Street
church, of which DR.. Edwards was the be-
loved and reyered pastor, in the following
order
Ministers of the city, honorary pail bear
ers. Board of Stewards Of Court-Street
church. casket, tiower-bearers, family OF
the deceased. Masonic lodges, and De-
Molay Commandery Knights Templars. =,
The funeral services will be conducted
by Bishop J. G. Granbery, assisted by Rev.
DR.. ]. Powell Garland, and the remains
will be escorted to the depot by the process
sion above mentioned.
The church has been draped IN mourn
Services In This City Also.
The remains of DR.. Edwards are expected
TO arrive at the Byrd-Street station about8
O'Clock Friday morning.
Mr.. Leroy S. Edwards, who. with his two
brothers, was at his fathers bedside when
he died, was here yesterday. and after
making arrangements for the interment,
which will be at Hollywood, returned to
Lynchburg last evening.
SERVICES AT CENTENARY.
At conference of the Methodist minis
tiers of this city and Manchester yesterday
it was decided TO meet the remains at the
depot in body and escort them to Cente,
nary church, where funeral services Will
be held at IL o'clock. -, =,
This action was taken with the know
ledge and consent of the family OF the de;
ceased. DIR. Edwards was a Richmond
pastor for twenty years, and the ministers
now serving the city churches thought it
would be the proper thing to have such
service as this one, in which all OF them
will take some part, They Will nold an
other conference this morning with refer-
enee to this matter.
Immediately after the services the re-
mains will be taken TO the cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
MORE ITALIAN PRESS NOTES
some stuff In the Nature of Binff-some
Again Sensible.

rBy Aurlo-AmeIican cable TO the Dispatch-l
RoNr IrarY. April 1.-The Tribimd saws (:
We do not believe that any complications
need be feared. The demands OF Italy are
40 moderate that q solution satisfactory 10
both countries might be found before
Baron Faya's departure from America.
Italy only asks an act of Justice, and a Tree,
civilized country cannot refuse tins long.
referring to Minister Porter's interview
With S,gnor d'Arco. the Iri5nnd says :
"Minster " Porter expressed displeasure at
,bs determination of Baron Faya TO Quit
tbe limited States. he urged that many
,S;iaeulties were IN the way OF direct action
Inv the central government III forcing tne
Authorities of Louisiana TO prosecute tue
ivnchers OF the Italians. as the. Federal
const;tution did not interfere with the al,
s,;nistratlon of justice in individual
States. Signor d'Arco gave Munster fol-
tsr To understand that the Constitution
could not be set up as q plea IN negotiati9ns
with a third parts. and that Italy would.
,v;thout any preconceiyed hostility, nrmiy
adhere 10 her position"
In ia issue tomorrow morning tne
roro,o Romaao, the leading organ OF the
a,lnos;fion. will declare that the entire
olr,,,,trv approyes the recall of Baron fava,
end after dwelling upon the tact OF the
.ai;sn nress in refraining from hamperlng
a,,slar,stic action and Its digrihed
atsitude in the lace OF the polemics OF
Amencan journals will say baron
Faya,s rsr note could not have been couched
IN more digrifed or more temper
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
MINISTER PoRTER's EFFORTS.
He Tries without Much Avail to Explain
the American System.

r,v Apclo-Ameriean cable TO the Dispatchl
Ro,,y. ITALY, April 1.-The United states
Minister, Mr. A. j. Porter Yesterday called
10 see the Marquis di Rudlnl, the ltahah
Premier. who, however, was absent Irola
the city. MIR. Porter, in the absence OF the
Marouis, saw the Under Secretary Tor for-
eiSn Affairs. Signor d'Arco. Mr.; Porter 5
interview with D'Arco tasted ABOUT TWO
honrs. and during the course OF the con-
,,ersat;on which was conducted IN English,
the limited States Minister expressed re-
',ret at the fact that the Italian Govern-
nsnsnt had thought fit to recall Baron taNa,
and generally speaking, thought that the
Iin,ted States Government would not deny
a." reonest OF the Italian Government II
there was reason and fairness IN such de-
mands. Mr.. Porter also promised 10 pace
before the United States uoSernhent AZ
Washincton the substance OF the conSeI.,
sat;on which took place between himseit
sui S;cnor d,Arco. Incidentally Mr.. Por-
49, sa, aJse suecested that the Italian Govern
''oa,,t W. sbonld wait until tomorrow before
.aI;ns fnrtner action in the hope that
sattsfactoyy answer might be received IRON
Washington.
RAYS REPRESENTATIVE SOMEWHAT EXCITED
pasore MIR. Porter left d'Arco's office the
tattar sa;d. "Snppose a dozen American
c;sizens were murdered III on italiah eiy
and we pleaded impotence 20 punhissn, ,he ,he
murderers because the city IN wnicm ens
murders occurred enjoyed an an.onosnUI1 on ,snul5
io,sn ',, ~ ,be iinIted States and what opinion
No." y,snnid ~ the civilized world at large have IN
regard TO our pleas" .A. .ta e,oay
90 Sionnr d,Arco the relations OF the reuo-
raj Goyernment TO the indiyidnM S.ascs cs
fixed by the Constitution, but 0'snos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
BRITISH PRESS COMMENT.
Various Views on Baron Faya's VIII
drawAl-Italy's Ironeiads.


CBy AngIo-American cable 10 tho Dspatch-l
LONDON. Enc, April The 81: IdDlfs
CARTE, commenting on the call OF Baron
Fava. SAYS: IL Italy is disposed to seno
her ironclads 10 the Mississippi the Amerl-
cans would have no ships 10 face the Le Le-
panto and Duilio for forty minutes Inc
withdrawal of the Ambassador is the next
thing 10 a declaration of war and Was eva,
IDENTIFY meant 10 convey 70 the unlteo
States the information that Italy Will not
be trihed with.
The star saws The United States are IN
an extremely difficult position, though the
lynchings at New Orleans were justihao,e.
The withdrawal of Baron Fava Is tne
easiest solution OF the problem; hra
The Globe thinks the United states nave
been taught a vigorous lesson in diploma.
CIV. They must learn that they cannot
ignore Old-World ideas
The Ereafyq Standard remarks that the
trouble will blow over shortly, and the
Americans will be little the worse for
it. The agitation will vastly strengthen
the hands of those who are wanting 70
forbid the further landing OF emiPrants.
When they succeed the export OF rufiians
and paupers from Europe generally Will De
diverted TO our Shores"
The Echo this evening is Of the opinion
that the recall of Baron Fava Is nasty,
inconsiderate step which Italy is likely 10
repent taking. King Humbert and his
Cabinet ought to take into account the
great provocation received by the people
OF New Orleans which led to the lawless
action of the mob"
The Globe expresses the opinion that II
is necessary that the Government at
Washington should receive sharp lesson
in the customs Of international diplomacy.
The United States, it says. will have TO
founder out of the trouble by. some
method, but not that of war. lt VIII nave
TO learn to amend the weak point in its
foreign relations arising from weak place
in ITS domestic administration. European
States cannot negotiate with Judge Lynch
and can as little negotiate with govern
ment unable 10 answer for Judge Lynch
without an indefinite preliminary inquiry
as to his exact rights and status.