davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
ARrHBISHOP IRELAND TALKS.

Although he refused TO talk with the reporters
Will. I'm New York Archbishop ireland. OF st. Paul.
was more indugeDt to Chicago newspaper men, 10 "noh
he spoke with much freedom ON The result Oi MS
visit to Rome aud lis effect In the future. The
Western press had not given the same amount o.
space 10 the education question Eastern iournaL
had and the Archbishop probably thought his re
marks would he Of more interest to Chicago thas
they could possibly be TO New-lork. lie was "
emphatic and plain spoken usual. lie would no
,ny whether the Faribault school system couh oe
extended in America. but he had declared that the
Vatican decision the system meant that IL woaii
% adopted wherever the proper circumstances existed
lie affirmed the report that Cardinal LcdochoSsM
had given CHlenslt ism Its death-bIow, and scofe0
the German Jesuit who in a Freburg periodical sus
Iested the formation OF American status which each
nationality would keep to itself, establishing therein
its language, literature and customs lie was earnest
la declaring that the great body Of German Catholics
IN America took 10 part in the CaheIsy movement
and had sympathy with it. the whole agitation, he
said, from clique not at all numerous IN
America and FROM European busy bodies, who though
II 4 fine thing To meddle with American affairs;
but they have been told by the Vatican TO mha
their business. aud warned that their memoranda
and petitions this subject would receive no Al
tenuon whatever.
When asked the attitude of Leo XIII 10
ward democracy DR.. Ireland said that IL could 10
understood by tho Popes attitude toward the French
Republic in that he had laid down the principle
that since the French had chosen and accepted
that form of government. 1t simply rebellion to
attempt It's overthrow The POpes letters had fairly
dsslpated the old notions that the Church fayOred
monarchy more than democracy, and that rOyS
family could never be deprived OF its throne BY
any net OF the people. The Pope recognized the
people the medium through whom those who com
mand received the right To command this night
emanadhg primarily from divine AUTHORITY. The
Pope never interfered In the mere politics Of =
country, such Interference being always manfestly
against his own Interests. Archbishop Ireland added
that the Pope Is deeply Interested in America, which
exercises tremendous influence OH Europe a fact
that should make all Americans more careful 10
prove the Republic model OF justice and morality
Because Of this interest his exhibit al the Worlds
Fair would he notable OF Cardinal LedochowskI. Arch
bishop Ireland said that lie Il Of the greatest
men In the Church both In his requirements and the
breadth OF his views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
UORDY VAR IN THE TONES POLNE tOthf
JUSTICE DIVER AND ANTHONY CoMsT0Lk HAVE
LIVELY TILT OVER THE CT >TDDl
OF DOCUMENTS

John Bak-ly the cigar dealer al NJ. 2i} Bl01dWaN'
who was arrested Oh Thursday afternoon ON the
complaint of Anthony COmstock. president OF 'hr
socl-ty for the suppression Of Vice. charging him with
circulating indecent literature, was In the lPmO'
Police Court yesterday morning and renewed his Dali
bond for appearance at All examination 10 De h'lu
on Wednesday afternoon next at O'Clock. Anthony
ComAock, tile complainant IN the case. was In court
early The moment he found Judge DIVER llVrN
discussion began between him and the JhStce Ia
which Mir Comstock took occasion to MAKE some
harsh destinations about the honesty Of the r0nft
onlclals. The Justice resented them. and !; looked
rs II the war OF words which wag,d bcNeelTth III" t"0
wonld merge into something more material. Mr.
Comsi0ck presented all affidavit IN which he described
The matter upon which he made his complaint Justice
Divver inquired II he not going 10 present HE
exhibits themselves. Mr. Com-,ock replied ~ IT,.
negative.
But they are part OF The complaint" SAID Justice
Dvvcf
Bnt they are not" said Mr.. Comstnck. and /
propose TO keep them until the case /, Ought up
al the General SESSIONS
had one case here" he continued land when II
was brought up IN the other court Tile papers we're
missing. and don't propose 10 have that happe"
again.
Justice Diver was angry in a moment at The sls
plcon OF dishonesty on the part Of he court "ncals
no, given into lhs custody aud ftparauOn nnir Tor
the insult to the court.
Mr.. Con~tOrk said he should appeal 10 tile District
Attorney II his Honor w0nld NOT prosecute the case
He finally. however. handed over the paper upon
which hr out the warrant. bat demanded Of I'D,
Justice >rc, secrecy Of The same. and that ali tlr
papers should be Kept from the pres, representatives,.
70 whom he had prey lOn-l refused To SHOW them.
Before he left Mr.. COnstocb the clcrh seal all
The papers ln an envelope and then write III name
across the back. that he might that th,y had
no, been tempered with when they brought Vni for
tie examination.
The complaint against w. Elakcly alleges that
fOryt~o obscene pictures ~ over thirty varieties. and
no loss than l2GG dnt1eni poems. were found IN hi
When officer pfOuner OF The court squad, a
companei Mr. c0m,toch o. he '.a'c,Na'rlnt given by
Justice Diver Thursday afternoon he had nari work
20 restrain him from breaking open ever locked lc
ceplacle In the store IN his dcsir, seCIr the
evidence Of alleged Obscenlty IN l.ah"lN's private
desk were found copies Of collection Of alleged In.
decent autographs. which Mr.. llalclv said H." was
keeping for another. John W Mclaughlin. who was
called Ia "a Mr.. Blakelys counsel told hIs dicnt TO
COmstOck himself had no hgr TO buf-i open desks
aud drawers without The officers pcrrni.-!ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
TO IMPROVE THE CITY CAN SYSTEM.

Tie city Improvement society whose headquarters
at No. 1876 East Twenty -third-st. has issued The
following notice TO the public:
The CITY Improvement Society has been working hard
and constantly Ion several months have the following
sections. Nos 50 and 100. OF the Hack Rcgulaon-
forced:
"S3 The owner or driver Of any hackney cab
shall demand BE- entitled receive any rav for the
conveyance OF passenger unless the number " his
carriage Of prices be conscuousv fixed in
and said cairls9e cab provided by Section 50 Of
this article under penalty Of 81.
400 There shall be fixed IN each hackney coach
in such can be conveniently read
riding card containing name OF owner
OF said carriage the number OF his license and the whole
OF Section 50 OF this article under penalty Of revocation
license for violation thereof sad section furnished
by the License Bureau In pamphlet card form. and
be furnished free ~ the " such hackney
cab"
1t has succeeded IN this 80 that now almost all cab
drivers have their cards conspicuousy and constantly in
sight tue object OF which il that oil
just what fare i due thc driver. efforts. how
ever will have been useless unless passengers Will look
cards and insist paying the legal fare and
Under 81 Consolidation Act any driver who
charges than the legal fare who has got his
card cOnspicuously displayed, Is guilty Of mis-
dcmtanor, being liable 10 Imprisonment days
fine 80. The simple OF calling u policeman j.
or should be- sufficient relieve complainant Of any
further trouble In the matter the statement Of the
circumstances makes the misemeanor pa pable under tho
above.nancd conditions.
oct into a cab and so where to without dis.
c,isng price with the driver pay driver
for mile IL he has only horse, and III II he
pay him % FOR each additional mile
conveyance and 40 cents for the two the distance IL
reckond twenty blocks for mile north and SOUTH and
above information. By doing viii have
perfect cab system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
aeon tKOwD> IT MiNHArTAN BEtcH

Manhattan Beach {, steadily enjoying the fruits OF
the warm weather Persons from all parts OF the
country are Hooking theW daily. The years leol and
1853 have considered 10 bv the most prosperous
ones IN the history OF this resort, but II the warm
weather continues The p.vscnt season promises 10
eclipse all previous Both the Manhattan and
Oriental hotels have large putIunage OF permanent
aud transient guests. and those who like the water
d,pDrt Themselves IN the breakers al all hours Of the
day BROCK, the fireworks man, Is treating his
thousands Of patrons 30 unusually tine display OF
by Each night the HISTORICAL battle Of Lake
Eric IS shown In vivid FORM and the piece is 10 enjoy
A long run. other pieces the serpent and butter
nes. The large revolving wheel and the aquatic com
binations Gilmore promises his usual extra attrac-
lions AT the concerts I'm the afternoon aud evening
to day and TO morrow. The singers who VIII appear
will be Miss Frances ROuS~en, soprano. and >,gnOr
Victor ClOdiO, tenor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
OUTLOOK FOR PEACHES DISCOURAGING.

THE CROP 4 FAILURE IN THE EAST AND LIGHT
IN CALIFoRNIA-FINE FRUIT FROM GEORGIA
There Is nothing at the fancy fruit stores Oh Broad
way at present attractive and refreshing than
the beautiful dark checked liberia peaches. from
the orchards OF Georgia They are larger IMAM 'ns
peaches produced for this market the Delaware
peninsula and New-Jersey and BY universal eonsen,
much delicious than the Northern fruit SPEAK
Ing Of the situation IN the peach market, yesterday
f. H. Goodse the welLknOwn fruit aucuoneer OF
Park Place. said
This Is exceptional year, 50 lar AS tine peacn
business Is concerned There has Been an almost com
pIete fuilnrc In Delaware Reports to the railroads
Of the number o. baskets OF peaches Delaware VIII
have this year show that not more than 30o,ooo Das.
kets can be expected. as against 30OO.OOo Dashes
last simmer There will he nj home for all those
and II probable that practically peaches will 10
shipped from Delawar this season. In NewJeFscy,
where 1000 600 baskets expected, there will
probably be- not over 100000 baskets. In conse-
qllence California viii be the only source Of supply
during August and september. A. was the case Two
years ago California will save the country.
But the feature Of this season. which makes u
unlike any Of the preceding years Is the Georgia sup
ply For tho first tim" the Georgia peach IS cutting
considerable figure I'm the market. AT present about
ten car loads Of frt the orchards about Marshall
Vile. Fort Valley aHd Griffin are being received hee
daily and they are undoubtedly the finest peaches
that grow In the United states. They ARE OF inc Ill
berta and Chinese rcestOne varieties, but chehy Tue
Ebertas. They come 800 packages to car. ana about
forty pounds to package, or about 100000 POUNDS
a day There are about 10000 pounds Of CALIFORNIA;
being received likewise. daily. Of TIE Early Crawford
and Hales early variety. which retail at about IL
basket. The Georstans be had at 80 to 40 cents
a box holding about three d0zca. The California
crop light this year. Last year my gross receipts
averaged II, 100 a this year the average II Slo.
Georgia peaches I'm crates, holding six baskets
Of five pounds each. A Of GeorSis toOO crates,
valued nj ~ 20 EACH will fetch about sl.5O. There
are about 1000 boxes In ear nom California,
worth about ~ so a box. There are some str.,hs
oins OF difference In the business OF shipping peaches
20 this market from these two sections. winch ma!
Influence the price greatly. For Instance; II tnkes
seven DAYS 10 bring Of peaches from Georgia u
this city ard the transportation charges amount 70
slCO car while il takes nine days TO bring Ill "A car
~ CALIFORNIA; and the freight IL is 1920 Georgia Is
1000 mile, away and California Ia 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
THE EXERCISES AT MOUNT GRETNA.

Mount Grena. Penn. July o. (SpeclaD.-Dr John
DE Motto lectured this afternoon on "The Secret Of
Character Building" lie illustraid his lecture by
various mechanical devices Illustrating visible sound.
This evening DR.. Charles Young gave the fourth OF his
series Of astronomical lectures. This one. entitled
The stars like the preceding ones. prOusely
Illustrated with stereOpcan views. During the after
noon The Rev Theodore T.. Schmauk. Dr. George Il.
Stewart and DR.. Charles Young all made addresses
relative TO the financial standing and prospects Of the
Pennsylvania Chautauqma. George Elliott Of Boston,
recicd some amusing dialogues that ELECTED much ap.
plaIse. The sketchue and BoanlziRe club rmbled
the mountain all morning under Miss Gusss
guidance and took luncheon at Governor DICK, the
highest point on the South Mountain Al , O'Clock
this afternoon DR.. Weldner of Chicago gave two talks
students and professors OF theology. his first subject
being continuation of the prophecy OF IacbaTiah and
the second being from the I;COk Of Revelations. The
attendance was large a both talks Excursions were
run to-day from several adjDinng ciues and the mum
Der OF visitors largely increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
BUSINESS FAILURES OF HE WEEK.

The business failures of this week reported to Y. g.
Dun & Co. numbered 1853 for the United States aud
10 for Canada IA total of lS7, compared with 100 In
the previous week and 2j4 IN the corresponding week
Of 1891. The weekly review takes cheerful tone. as
Is Indicated IN the following summary
There Is distinct Improvement. not only In transac
lions In com paIisOn with the time last year. but
also I'm prospects for the coming season 1t i true
that the great labor controversy continues and
threatens to spread. involving many other important
industries. But even II II should, there would b"
promise Of 4 quicker termination Of the disturbance
crop prospects improve greatly with the favorable
weather at points West and south. and especially
AZ respects corn Congress failed to do the mischief
hat has been feared. and likely 10 adjourn
speedily. The monetary supply Is abundant and the
demand though seasonaby moderate. is Ut many points
improving while there is but little complaint IegaIdine
collections. The advance In prices In most speculative
markets may be- attributed less 10 any change In de-
mand or supply. present or prospective thnn to the
prospect that Congress, Will not interfere with radlns
The poets OF spring wheat remarkably good
returns from many ~ the states surprising AL eA
p.ctatlOns No important change appears In the pros
poet FOR foreign demand but wheat has risen = Ia
cents spite Of Western receipts amounting 10 l'p
900 bushels Ia three days. against export oi 9oo"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
URGING THE APPOINTMENT OF cor GovLDry.

4 delegation consisting 81 Charles i. kcay, pres
id.ut Of the Fodhnn Club. Professor \. II. Dundon
II the Normal College. the Rev. Dr. Charles \. hot
Of II. Jsmess Episcopal Church; w. u. Ellison, ana
other, Interested In the public schools above the
Harlem River called on Mayor Grant yesterday and
asked him TO appoint Colonel joseph \ Goulden 10
the vacancy IN the BOARD ~ Education caused by the
deatb Of Conmlss ioner : ~ Purdv. C1soncl Goudcn
* fine New. orI mauagcr Of the Penn Mutual Life In
,irgncr Company of Philadelphia. lie was formerly
.chooiiracer. and has long been lenlons advocate
OF tie public system. lie Is member Of tho
Board ~ Trade ~ this city. comTlde Of the Grand
Army ~ ,hc Republic. aud Il connected with half n
dn1rn Influential Clubs The Mayor told his callers
that colonel GOulicns name should have proper con
alteration when he to make the appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
nr,vryG THE g,yK SrprsISrEy DENT

kingston y. y. July 80 f~p''ialJ-lAhh eHprnh'
t.ndent Preston who has lately been ooAlhg mo INC
condition Of the RondOut savings Bank. has II l. said
allowed himself to be Influenced by personal luminosity
growing ont or The contest over tr conduct aud settle
neu OF the Cornell estate here. In recent ef'"r 10
the trustees Of that bank he directs them ~ ~thffH~
their entire deposit from the fiT't .auvai na'n VI
Rondott on the plea OF certain and"''N anu NV
r.e,,dug the banks condition which emanated from
dissatisfied heir I'm the cornell ",iaic To ms ihe
trustees OF the saving, bank object Ia most Vigorous
letter IA which the superintendent l. unm"r'"'iN
scored and told 10 mind his own business. lheS "il
MIN he is destitute o. POKER 10 make OF enforce any
such order. which. thcy charge i mad" Ia bb IA'"
and only t. grailfv personal and p'liu'i ahhV'N'
They remind him OF the sound financial condition oi
n,h honl. IN question and their entire satisfaction
with the present d position and security ~ thtlI inhd-
which, they say are moi all deposited Ia "nr b"hh
They rcfl.e To comply With his dfc' li"h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
rf,,ry yos THE coIrxBIIy cErrBRArroy.

The EXccutiv" Committee of the Columbian Celc
braon has announced that the designs FOR score OF
nonts or cars In the street parade have been selected
including these emblemac devices: "Group OF Her
nds Car of Fame "Irchstorical America "Tocc
Pyramid and sun W0rslpp"rs,' "Coriegc OF Ferdinand
md Isabella" Model OF Columbus Caraycl, Car OF
Columbus spirit Of Liberty" Model OF the Cap
ito" snip Of state Columbia Commerce" " Prod
nee "Wenlh," Press" Science" Music
Poetry and Literature Machinery Oceans and
Cables" and /" Electra
secretary Wahr has received letter from Sign0l
G. iErsotti saying that the Italian Government VIII
send Il war the Giovanni Bansan to take part
I'm the naval parade OF october IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
ENGINE AND THICK LOCKED TOGETHER.

one Il the narrOwcst escapes on record was 'he
escape from death or muiiaton OF number ol
bremen Yesterday afternoon while going 10 hic III
The Howery, near Hestcr-st. Fire Engine No 90 was
racing east along Grnd-St. Hook and ladder truck
No. came dashing down Elizabeth It. to turn INTO
Cirandst. The driver OF the engine and the driver
~ the truck caught sight 81 each other at the same
instant. but 1t too late TO check the headions
rush Of the horses The crowd the sidewalk
shouted and the nremcn hanging on 10 the engine
and tie truck got ready for the smash which they felt
sure would follow. The engine was "locked' In the
tracks and cOud not be turned aside. The heavy
and long truck un~ieldy aud hard 10 steer,
but by Il splendid EFFORT the driver managed - turn
II inst as the pole WAS within few inches " the
engine. The truck turned into Grand ST.. struck
the engine sideways. and the two went da,hing along
locked together. All thl, had happened inside u
"A few seconds aud before the crowd bad realized II
the tvU di-cngagcd. II WINS found that no
damage had been sustained by either truck engine
but OF the handsome brown horse Of the truck
Was slightly lamed md WIS sent 10 the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
UORK OF TIE POLICE BOARD.
ILIIs AND BEDLow's ISLANDS IN THIS STATE
INSPECTOR STEERS SUED FOR FALSE
IMPRISONMENT.

INSPECTOR STEERS SUED FOR FALSE
IMPRISONMENT.
Al the meeting Of the Police Board Yesterday the
following resolution regarding election districts was
passed
Resolved That the CRief Of the Bureau Of Elecuoh'
be directed prepare schedule OF the oouhoSfiS Of
election districts I'm each Assembly District basis not
to exceed 400 voters In esch election district
Commissioner McClave said after the resolution had
b.en adopted that criticisms had been made in the
press because Ellis and Bedlows islaSds had been IN
cnded In one OF the Assembly dStict>. the claim being
tha, they belonged TO the state Of NewJers"y. lie
read q letter from the Treasury Department saying
tiat the Islands were undoubtedly In New.Iork state
The letter gsve 1854 as the date In which the question
had been settled by boundary commissioners appointed
by both states LII The United states statutes Vi 'hs
XXIIId Congress 1884 Article |, defined as boundary
line between NewYors state aud NewJerSry. line
which would bring the two Islands within the bounda
rieC OF Jersey. But Article ii expressly urar'u
that Bellows and Ellis Islands to remain IN the
state OF NewY York.
Papers were read then IN The case OF Henry Lax
agsins Inspector Henry V. steers Detective James
G. Montgomery Francis L. Wellman. James Mitchell
aud Michael II. Cardazo The papers were served
Yesterday and the defendants are to appear In 'ho
supreme Cont on August H. The plaintiff charges
false imph,onni The ground that he was held IN
the Detective Bureau from =. III. 10 D. M on MAY
%. 1o92. while the defendants were examining hh''
and tia; Ibis virtual Imprisonment was without dne
process Of law Ian employe OF Morris Spegel
OF Nos. lol and lO3 Br0d>t., and his examination
the dav mentioned for the purpose Oi eVci'ns
information which would enable the authorities I" IN
dict spieeel for arson. The plaintiffs counsel is john
Townsend and the damages asked are $4,000.
The Ion g--tanding fpud between the PARK Police
and the Munic pal Police to responsibility Tor
prisoners in hospitals settled Al Yesterdays
meeting Heretofore the Municipal Police have ~.
fused be held responsible for any prisoners cent io
the hospitals by the Park Police. The consequence
thar special policeman from the PARK Depart
ment had 10 BE- deailrd Ia remain On GUARD IN any
hospital where Il park prisoner Wa, confined. Il wa
work which b. done fnllv a. well BY The Munl-
cipa Police for there Is special detail ln edrh hos
pial. Hereafter the Municipal Police Will look ont
Tor prisoners sent TO hospitals by the Park Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
CRITICISED BY THE GRAND JURY.
THE PRESENT SYSTEM OF MANN"
ARRESTS THE SUBJECT OF PREsESrMhNi'

THE pprcrxr sysrFM OF MAKING EACisE
ARRESTS THE SUBJECT OF A PREsENrMENi'
Tie Grand h,rv Yesterday criticised the way !"
which the police have been making CAUSE ~ ~,
Many Of the complaints IN such cases n'' -. on
missed because tho officer was gnoran' VI .s en-
stituted legal evidence. The "ahd '"'' -, 20
Police Commissioners to have their men "i9'
that hey would not arrest liquor sel'c'' ,,,,,n,
testimony which would result IN All '"''' ''.'
and probably in a conviction. The Grand JuiV l'iue"
M the prcsentment 10 Recorder sny,h III f"'' -
Genera. Sessions YESTERDAY II read
The Investigation by the Grand jury Oh 'o"'p"'''
Of recent date for violations Of the rNciS' "" N
shown that the great majority Of arrests III nv -
are made upon evidence which Is wholly lnsh0'eh' -
warrant :he finding Of indictments ana t'' "i'''"
Jury has therefore dismissed Il large propoFllo" u
sach complaints The explanation OF this cOndl'iot o
affairs the Grand Jury believes is that the ohcer' vi
police who make arrests not properly Instructor W
their superior officers a. 70 what facts constitute
violation OF the law and what evidence Is necessary 70
support conviction. AS an effective remedy 'ne
Grand Jury recommends that the Board of Commits
sOners Of Police procure from their legal adviser an
opinion upon these points. and cause the same to he
made known 10 the members Of the force. 80 that they
may he thereby properly instructed upon the law
and that arrests Of the character Of those now made
shall not occur hereafter"
Recorder Smyth sad That Is an excellent sus
geeuOn. IL l. matter OF noto1c.y, ana KNOW iFol
my personal experience OF many years on th"
bench. that there great many arrests made Tor
excise violation upon evidence whatever-no legal
evidence warrant arrests. IN favor Of caiis ng
the enforcement Of The law, far l. possible, and
will call the attention Of the proper authorities 10
your recommendation and iIat it receives proper
attention."
The Grand Jury also brought In the following pre-
sentiment:
iran
passage BY the Common Council Of the Cty OF New
York uf an ordinance requiring that every vehicle
while standing or being driven In any OF the pnbic
reefs places Of the city ut night, shall have liked
ON con spicuO, part OF the outside thereof zone
each SIDE Of the vehicei two lighted LAMPS Enclosed In
glass OF sufficient bfliancy to be distinguished AT
distance OF at least 300 feet
The Grand Jury then discharged. IL has
disposed Of all the business requiring its attention