davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

member CT the French Senate, and modest states
man; no decllnei for some years to accept tho
decoration as Ofhcer Of the Leeien OF Honor, until
after Ii was granted 10 OF his colleagues, wfOm
he considered bci.g is entitled to that distinction
The surname OF COurcel was aided by his father to
the original family OF Ci1ndrOn. after the pUr
chase OF mansion In the village OF Courcel near
Paris Tho Ere ch arbitrator Is man OF about sixty
years OF age, and since he resigned his ambassadonal
post mt Berlin he has kept close watch on the course Of
International p0litcS. and made himself prominent
in many debates In the French Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
RAILROAD TIES AND FORESTS.

From The Baltimore American.
Wooden ties have been found by the fertss Keep
Railroad TO be better than steel ties me- sas
their places and take hold OF the ballast n'oc moi
lacory. This is rather unexpected anu , ~ - The
altogether gratifying, because the pei arne de-
wooden ties means an increased ana lIicr'ahate rs
mand on our forests But OF course. the oest
roads viii always have the best OF eyerythns' ""''
IL be wood or metal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
Amusfmcnts.

CASINOS I5-The Vice Admiral.
EDEN MUSEE-Wsx Figures.
GARDEN THEATRES :l5-Snbad
uoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3O-A Trip
TO Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIATiS-S-Vsudevine
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Coneer
MANHATTAN BEACH-S :15-Fireworks.
PALMER'S THEATRES .15-Thc Mascot.
polo GROUNDS-4- Baseball.
WEST BRlGHTON-S 15-Freworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
A GREAT rAvoRITE. CONSIDERING.

From The Chicago lnter-Ocean.
Within two hours after eX-speaker Reed had nIaas
his speech the silver bill there were suoserlpua
In for l25 900 copies Of Il. Mr. Reed may DC -,
hroncd car but he is still OF the most poPun'
speakers I'm Congress, because he always says e'"N
thing when he opens his mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
FORCED To A WISE THING.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat A.
Governor Pattson had TO bow TO pubic oP,,ni"x ry
the Homestead matter, but he didn't 90 e.,
enough 10 prevent his future from gettihg oc"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

Lord Salisbury has not heard anything drop in
England He has decided 10 remain in Office and
- meet the new Parliament rs though nothing
had happened The English democracy ordinarily
eNuects Prime Minister 20 resign II II goes
AGAINST him 1t is very jealous of It's authority.
especially when it only has chance TO make itself
heard once in five or six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

The Democratic notification meeting at the Mad
ison Square Garden tomorrow evening VIII Sus-
gcst by contrast to many OF those present thc HIS
cries which they endured in Chicago while engaged
in nominating their candidates, and hence the fact
that Ncw-Yorl is a frst-class place for National
Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
NONE TOO SYMPATHETIC.

From The Milwaukee Sentinel.
There Is a suspicion that MI Cleveland. in scatter.
ing plattIdes about POLITICAL unslhshnesS In the ef
OF 1ammany, is sowing upon stony ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

'' ~ Single
non os s yea 90 =. g9 o. 3 $50 % 81 T 90 copy
1. ~ wih1 nt. sunday 500 90 go " c cts
We, % Tribut o .......... leo . C.s'
Tr bune Non'hiy 200 go. 49,. 20 cts
RACK NUMBEkS-For Back Numbers Of the Dail
and SUNDAY papers, more than week ola an cANa PI'e
is charged. r>,. $500. s,,Ao,
Ialwr for mail subscribers I'm NcwYOk CITY, ana on Da'y,
cases ezra postage Will H. paid by subscrltes ~, -
By po.tal Odc. Express O1uef Nhteh Di"i' vi
lie stored Lcttc,. te...r
MIN uptnwn once l.j2 Broadway. Main office OF
TIE Trblne 154 NasSau-st.. New.h 0rE. AGuie>' u"
corrcspondfnce SHINY The Tribune New-fok
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRlBt Ne
A1yey,isamen foI publication In The tribune anu
orner. for regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII ue w.
ceivd at the following branch Offices In NeW-N"K NJ T'k'
ular Office ietca - .o..os 81. .,
I57 4th.aNe. corner l4th>t
shave. .3dst
los West 42dst near OthaNe
A. Fast 4th-st
100 3t.aye. entrance 47th.st
yU East 42d ST.. Madisoa-ave
between Goth and 6lst sts
oO5i 3iave. between 10Th AID 10Th SIS.
$50 East i2ith-st.. near 3daNH. -,
PAS West l25thst between 1th ana Sth aNeS
800 West 1ijth.st
] 1OS 1staVc. near Slti'tt
lG2 Powery. BrOorne-sJ
Ibrftv-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19


Persons 0oinq out Of torn Tor the summer can
hare the Daily and SRdGy Tribune matted to
them for 81. 90 per month, or $3.50 tor three
months. 1rareilers IN Europe can receire the
Tribune du,,ing their absence for $l.G5 per
month. foreign poStage pad, or $40 for HTec
months Tie address Of the piper wW BE-
changed as often as desired.
The House Committee on Ways and Means
decided yesterday to report a resolution fixing
next Monday July %. as the date of adjourn
ment The date is subject to change, OF course,
in both House and Senate but there arc numer-
Gus signs that the session is near It's end and
that Congress will not be in operation when
August arrives. Only three OF the appropna-
ton bills now remain to be finally disposed Of,
and no hitch in their rapid progress is likely
10 occur. Ii is not surprising that the big
Democratic majority in the House are anxious
10 20 home What they have done by no
means justifeS their advance announcements
a. 10 what they were going to do.
The latest move at Homestead is the issuing
&C warrants for seven Of the strikers, including
their leader, Hugh O'Donnell, on the charge
of murder This action was taken on the mo-
ton of the secretary OF the steel company l'S
effect upon the general situation is not likely
to be great, though if the men arrested should
not be allowed to give bail, the cause of the
worsmen would suffer by their absence. Natu-
rally there is some likelihood that the strikers
will rctaliatc by making charges Of murder
against Messrs. Frick Lovejoy and others A
concliatory policy on both sides leading up to
arbitration would seem to be a better way OF
settling the Homestead troubles.
Mayor Body has put his veto upon the in
defensible action of the Brooklyn Aldermen in
granting permission to build railroad in
Union-st. to a political concern for nothing
when a rival company stood ready to pay q
reasonable sum for the franchise. The Mayors
course will win the approval of all unprejudiced
minds The position he takes regarding com
pcnsation for railroad and other privileges is
eminently sound 1t is believed, however, that
the Aldermen will take an early opportunity
30 override this sensible and pubic-spirted
veto. They are not insensble to the forbidden
forces which Turk where city officials congre-
gate The sort of men they are is well shown
hy the interview with Michael Coffey. the pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
1norY TO advertisements.
Bnsiness Notifies.

Roll Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price
IT. u. Sellew
No III Fulton-st.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

Where is the cosmic dust crank? With great
fires az Oil Creek, in New Foundland and in China,
he ought to he able to establish n mysterious CO.
incidpncp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
DESERVING ATTENTION IN TIE COUNTRY

From The Boston Advertiser. .,.s
There are but few subjects OF such Vita ,,po ana
TO rural and especially to farming conimuni.'es hsh
so little understood In their real light as .,ia'
embraces the whole problem OF 2ooo gVse~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

The hearing Of the State Railroad Commissioners
on the application Of the Second Avenue Surface
Railroad for permission TO substitute storage
battery system for horsepower can be no more than
a matter of form. 1t is impossible to conceive Of
any objection to the change proposed. Everybody
will rejoice to horses abolished ana electnclty
in on unobjectionabie form take their place.
If it were question Of using the trolley the SIT
uaton would be wholly different, though the
experience Of Brooklyn il not calculated to lead
70 the conclusion that the Commissioners would
hesitate TO authorize the introduction OF that
abomnation on Second-ave., or anywhere else for
that matter Bat every experiment with the
storapr-hattery system is deserving of the utmost
encouragement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

The eminent Democrats who are responsible for
the inadequate appropriation of 100000 made by
this State for Worlds Fair purposes should turn
their eyes toward North Dakota and view the re-
suit Of making a small appropriation there. The
entire State Board of Worlds Fair Managers have
resigned on the ground that with the money pro-
yidcd it j. impossible to make an exhibit OF the
states resources and products. In their opinion
il will be- wiser TO use this money In disseminating
information about North Dakota In the East than
10 undertake a display which can prove only a re-
proach to the people of the State. New-lork has
not come 10 that pass yet and II is reasonable 10
expect that the next Legislature will make an
early effort 10 repair the neglect of It's predecessor
Tie inadcq.acy Of the appropriation already made
/, painfully apparent. Unless something Is done in
the right direction. Ncw-lorll Will narrowly es-
cape the g, pcron-e Of North Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

Sir Edward Watkins scheme for settling the
Irish question has at least the merit of benecehce
to recommend it. But SO had his channel tunnel
project which lie has never been able 10 carry
through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

The only "Reminiscences Of David b. Hill which
has come 10 notice in these parts lately was Ros-
vel T. Flowers white hat at Coney Island last
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

When the Unionsts lay stress upon the fact
that England is still against Home Rule and that
without Ireland they have majority in the new
Parliament. they are not consistent. Their great
argument has been that Ireland is in the Union
and must remain in it, and that Home Rule Is
disInion or secession movement which VIII take
the island out of it permanently. Well. if Ireland
IS in the union its votes ought to count in gen.
cral election. To say that the Unionsts have a
bare majority in England, Scotland and WaftS, and
that Ireland's votes are Of no consequence, is 10
proclaim disunion ideas.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-02
TURNED STATES EVIDENCE.
Private Miner at Fort Adams Arrested O
m ~r-r n Charge Of Robbery.

Private Miner at Fort Adams Arrested on
.r -r- Charge of Robbery.
NEWPORT, II. l., July 2.-During the
past winter there have been frequent
entries made at summer villas, situated
upon the neck, which is beyond the police
patrol
The police have had breaks reported to
thcm, but until last night could gain no
clue.
Last night they came upon a French
clock, taken from Col. Bonaparte, and a
pawn ticket for the same. Following
thisu up they arrested Private Miner Of
Light Battery B, Fort Adams, who turned
States evidence.
The officers, upon information received,
went TO Fort Adams and there had one
Watts placed under guard, but Manahan,
who was also wanted, jumped through a
window and has not been seen since.
Another soldier is also wanted by the
officers, who today wentto the fort and
secured wagon load OF booty which was
In hiding and Is valuable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-02
Minority Deals SIedge-
Hammer Blows.
BUT GAG RULE Is ENFORCED.
The Blacklist Political Page in Rhode
Islands Darkest History.

At cost Of about 1000 a seat to the
taxpayers, the Republicans have added
five seats to their already fair sized major
ity In the Legislature, by the unseating of
the Newport members and the Senator
from Foster.
The unseating of the Newport delegation
leaves two Of them in possession of their
seats so that the net gain for the &. o. p.
is as above indicated.
The Democrats fought against the un-
seating in gallant manner, and the
sledge hammer blows OF Messrs. Brown,
Smith, Honey, Mccarthy, Mulholland and
others made the majority members visibly
vince. They were aggressive from the
start, and although in the minority and
and the result a foregone conclusion, they
never took up defensive position.
The point made by Mr.. Mccarthy, rela-
tive to the position taken by Representa-
tive Allen as the standard by which elec-
tions should be conducted, il applied to
the last election for members OF the
General Assembly in the town of East
Greenwich, elicted smiles from both Re-
| publicaDs and Democrats as the nature of
the contest and the methods used to sue
ceed in that town are notorious Throughout
| the State.
The fight was kept up until nearly 6
o'clock last evening and the repeated
assertions of the Democrats that there
was not a quorum present were not
needed.
The Republicans at one time cheercd
| and clapped their hands vigorously when
Speaker Capcon refused to recognize
the fact that quorum was not present.
Representative Smith at once asked to
have the chamber cleared of all but mem
bers, as it was well known that men sit
ting in the seats o' absent members re-
sponded to their names to help make a
quorum. Even this proper request was
unheeded and it was evident that no Dem
ocrat yesterday had any rights which the
Republicans felt bound to respect.
| Cloture rules were finally adopted and
| they will be in effect for the long January
session.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-02

as regards VINO, wave ana tide were
almost perfect, save for rain, which came
down quite heavily and continued during
and after the race The Harvard crew
made Its appearance. coming down the
river, at ll:O7, and reached the starting
point at the big bridge about ll:la The
boats left the crew quarters In tow OF the
Yale aud Harvard ! IA lcLes, which carried
the three crews. The Harvard men took
their seats In their shell frs;. within few
minutes after arriving at the start AT
ll:30 every crew had taken its seat In the
shell and were ready for the word In i've
minutes. At toss for position Just before
leaving the quarters Harvard won and
chose the middle course Yale with second
choice selected the west and Columbia
was given the east course.
In the midst OF pouring rain and the
face OF a strong northwest head wind the
word was given q little after - o'clock
At the referees pistol shot the crews got
away without a perceptible splash. Co
lumbia caught the water first, though the
powerful stroke Of Yale sent the boat with
the blue tipped oars at once to the lead
The three crews all took a fast stroke
Yale dropped her stroke to 3s. which
seemingly was her most effective number.
Both the Harvard and Columbia eights
rowed their forty-to-the- minute stroke
Yale seemed to gain at every dip OF her
blades, and was two lengths ahead OF her
rivals when the three-quarter OF the first
mile had been rowed. Then Columbia
was leading Harvard bv third OF boats
length. As the mile post was passed Yale
was still gaining while Harvard was rap
idly filling the breach between her and
Columbia.
Yale held her own to the finish. pulling
evenly and running the boat along AZ a
uniform rate Of 30 70 3S strokes to the
minute. She finished about eight lengths
ahead Of Columbia, who led Harvard by
2 1-3 lengths.
The Official time as announced was:
Yale. 12:cS i-2; Columbia, 1870; Harvard,
1928
The time for the first mile was: Yale,
SAT; Columbia, 553, and Harvard, $50. II
was a slow race aud about q minute short
Of the Freshman intercollegiate record.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-02
THE LAST SPIKE DRIVEN

In the New Railroad Between the
Towns OF Plymouth and MiddIeboro.
PLYMOUTH. Mass, July Am engine
and two cars with President Thomas and
others left Plymouth at o'clock yester-
day afternoon to lay the last rail OF the
Plymouth and Middleboro railroad. They
proceeded up the road to near the Mt. Car.
mel station, where the last rail was ready
TO be spiked down.
Nathaniel Morton was the first OF the
party to drive spike and was followed
by Director Russell. Fretl A. Ward,
Charles S. Davis aud Albert Savery, rep
resentinG the towns OF Carver. Plymouth
and Middlsboro, followed Then Rev. T..
w. Shurtlen made few congratulaty re.
marks, after which President Shumway
drove the last spike, completing the line
from Plymouth to Middleboro and put
ting this town on direct line to New
York.
The road is fifteen miles long The first
three miles from Plymouth it has grade
OF fifty feet per mile and at Middleboro it
is ninety five feet higher than this end,
and there is but one crossing on the line.
The first shovelful Of earth dug on this
road was on Jan. 4, 1892, six months ago
next Monday.
The work Of ballasting the track Is
being pushed as fast as possible, and 1t is
hoped that the whole road will be ready to
run trains over by the middle of August
There are to be Eve stations on the line,
and the running time between here and
Middleboro will be about one half hour.
The whole cost OF the road when COM
pleted will be about s325, 200, of which this
town has subscribed $4,000 Middleboro
f2O. 600 and Carver k5OOO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-02
VALLEY FALLS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board Of Fire Wardens was held last eve
ming, all OF the members present, and
President Currier in the chair.
Mr.. Moroney, as the committee on pro-
curing neutrality-suspicious. and wrenches,
reported that he had made the necessary
purchase, and the report was accepted.
1t was voted to empower the Treasurer
to pay bill Of t72 for town taxes.
Mr.. Costello, taxpayer who owns
property adjacent to the hall, appeared
before the Board in relation To damages
to his property during one evening re-
Gently, when the hall was engaged by a
party Of young people, the depredatlons
having been committed by some of the
young men in attendance.
Mr.. Costello was assured Of the necessary
police protection to his property on the
future occasions of the same nature. No
further business appearing, the Board ad-
journed to meet the first Friday in
August.
William Z. Moroney, student at Holy
Cross College, Worcester, has returned to
his home In this village, where he will
spend the Summer vacation. Mr.. Moro
ney passed a very successful examination
in the junior class.
The public schools in Cumberland closed
the summer term yesterday and will
have a vacation till September. The
grammar school in district No. II held
interesting exercises, and the following
young ladies graduated Biva dexter,
Hattie Garvin, Hattie Brown, Esther
Hindlay and Nettie Entwistle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-02
AN UNKNOWN RASCAL.
Overpowers and Assaults a Young
Girl at Her Home.
he Is Also Accused OF improper Actions
Toward Other WomaH.

SPGINGFIELD, Mass, July 2-The police
art investigating case that happened
last Sunday night, when Bessie, the IL
year-old daughter of Mrs. G. L. Vinton,
says she was dragged from tn piazza and
assaulted on the lawn. The police were
called late at night; Gnd Mrs. vinton says
that her daughter, when about to retire,
went down stairs In her nightrobe to shut
window In the parlor. She stepped out
on the piazza to pick up a handkerchief,
when she says a man seized her. She was
found screaming OIL the lawn. She can
not describe her assailant, but a man ap-
peared the following night in front Of the
house ard made improper advances to
two doinestics passing, IL " thought the
same fellow may have been hanging about
the place looking In at the windows when
he found his opportunity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-02
A WONDERFUL SHOT.
Marvellous Feats Performed b
James Becker.
Splits Paper, Lights Matches and Knocks
Ashes From Cigars.

James Becker is one of the best crack
shots with the rifle in the State. He was
giving an exhibition OF his skill to several
OF his friends the other afternoon and it
was simply marvellous. Among the diff
cult shots he makes is TO lay on his back
and shoot the ashes of of cigar in per-
sons mouth; also placing cartridge
cap on persons nose and hitting II every
time; cutting piece OF paper in two,
held edgcways in PERSONS hand. A
parlor match held in n PERSONS hand
is lighted every time by just grazing
the birthstone with the ball. Every shot
he makes is made in difficult position,
and he seldom makes a miss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-02
His Le TIER or AecePTANee.
The President Intends 1t to Be q Cam:
paign Document on Leading Issues.

The President Intends 1t to Be q Cam:
paign Document on Leading Issues.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The president is
engaged in preparing his letter Of accept
apce and expects to have II ready for pub
lication next week. The letter will place
the issues of the campaign before the peo-
pie, particularly the tariff, reciprocity,
silver and the federal elections He will
take strong grounds on the American pol
icy Of protection as against the Demo-
cratic platform.
This portion of the presidents letter Is
intended as the leading campaign declara-
tion. The success of reciprocity, as far as
it has been tried as means Of extending
American trade, will be forcibly presented
as supplementary to and broadening the
American policy of protection.
He will take broad view Of the silver
question, favoring liberal policy on the
product o. the American mines, but In op-
position to the wholesale coinage OF for
eign silver dumped upon this country for
the benefit of the world. He will state
the situation of the International mono.
tary conference as far as Il has gone.
The necessity Of federal election law he
will present in conservative form. He will
advance some views on the current politi-
cal questions Of the day. which had plat
form attention at Minneapolis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-02
FLINT's PAwTUCKET STORE.
just Over the Bridge.

LAST WEEK IN JUNE-ESoRMoUs sALEl-
SEE OUR SIDEWALK FOR THESE GOODS.
Screens, best made 25c and SIC.
Screen Doors sl.6J, worth s2.
Lawn Mowers $50, S5 and $3.50.
Lawn Scttoes, painted red, sl.O.
Lawn Chairs s3.3j; worth 60.
OIL STOVES.
3burner, oven and tea kettle only si25;
worth $3.50.
2burncr, oven and tea kettle s3.77; worth
si.75.
vAPoR STOVES
Splendid assortment, most convenien,
summer cooking arrangement, no heat, nc
smoke, no smut. One cent an hour for a
large family
Cut priccs-2 burners, low base. e..
Cut prices-3 burners, low base, 81.
Cut prices-2 burners, high base, 81.
Cut prices-3 burners. high base, a..
LAST on THE ALAsKAs.
left.
Refrigerator now Ell; was sl7.
Refrigerator now els; was els.
Refrigerator now slG; was sl9.
Refrigerator now ELI; was ssO.
Refrigerator now els; was s22.
And so up TO go.
TLfNTs CHAMBER SETS.
Have you seen that ass Chamber Set worth
sij at least. Big sale Of them last week, got
a new lot ia now.
Fllnrs ;22 Chamber sets, 6pattorns.
flints s2j Chamber Sets, patterns.
flinrs go Chamber Sets, 6 patterns.
Flints hand carved, hand polished Oak
sets. a
iflinrs Grand Range for ls92. s3o plain base
ass cabinet.
Flint's Parlor suits and Smoking Chairs
Bed Lounges and Sofa.
Special discount 70. cash.
Credit given good parties.
II you have lost anythlng advertise In the
TRIBUNE