davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
Department on business basis than by bis effort,
in extending the free-delivery system
PERSONAL.

OF all the Confederate prignders surviving and IN
public life General watha, Of Mississippi, recently
reelected Senator is said TO be the most picturesque
lie Is tall and slender, with name OF black hair that
Is striKing In appearance
1t has already been announced that Senator Brcc IA
to occupy the old Corcoran maIsion in Washington
The improvements being made In the edifice will cost
$4,000, which TO washingtonans seems good deal
Of money 70 use In that way especially as only 5000
OF me amount Is allowed ny me ecte, unu 'ne rest
10000 a year, besides taxes.
Archbishop Ireland in baltimore last Sun
day, visiting Cardinal Gibbons. They had an after.
Moons conference, free from interruption. The Arch.
bishop Will hasten back tc st. Paul this weeA.
Mrs. Potter Palmer will drive the last nail in tAe
wOmen's Building ut the Worlds Fair. After II ID
put In place. 1t will be withdrawn and presented rs
souvenir. The nail Is composed OF gold. silver ana
copper, and has an adjustable head resembling
brooch, and containing Montana sapphire.
Bishop wnymsn, the oldest travelling bishop Of the
African Methodist Church in this country and a well
known resident Of Baltimore, witnessed In thht city
great ratification parade In the Tippccanoe' campsim
VI 1870 He became preacher IN 1913, nearly hall
q century ago.
Out in the Blue Gss country they arc telling this
romantic story about william Henry Harrison. grand
father OF tho present occupant OF the White Ho'scs
When he was only twenty years of age he wooeo Miss
Monarchy Fenwick, bewttcniDg maiden OF Frankfort
Ky. but did not meet with favor Upon parting vita
the girl he placed ring on her finger. sayns'
Monarchy when an President Of the United states,
send this ring to me with request you may have
to make and viii grant whatever you osk II Is 10
ing power Smiling at the Jest. so the story goes.
she took the valuable crcet and placed 1t among her
treasures. When she next saw her old admirer she
prominent citizen. and had become a famous house.
keeper OF Wide hospitality. He had been eectee
PRECEDENT OF the United States and en- route VIA
Frankfort to his inaugural ceremonies AZ the Ken
t,lcfyy Capital he accepted her invitation TO cine
The presidential suite comprised twelve persons. soma
I'm carriages Others on horseback. The rne was not
presented, according TO airy-tale usage but was ~
Mars t. Told Monarchy Fenwick's daughter in-lav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

Postmaster-Gencral Wanamaker's scheme for
free delivery of mail in country districts, though
it has hitherto been tried in comparatively few
places, and only an experiment, has proved
highly successful. IL is therefore satisfactory
to know that it will be continued during the
coming year and il may be- expected that another
years trial will prove the value Of the plan 10
country residents 80 conclusvcly that steps will
be taken TO secure its wider extension. The
experience OF two Pennsylvania towns with free
rural delivery is peculiarly significant The pco-
pie who had enjoyed the benefits Of the new sys-
TEN were no well pleased with it's results that
they had taken steps TO continue it as private
enterprise, surprising that the service would be
discontinued at the close of the fiscal year. Such
d fact speaks volumes la the popularity and
usefulness Of free rural delivery, and shows that
it's extension would he IA busines-likc policy on
the part Of the Postofiicc Department, in that il
would meet very real demand the part Of
those who use it's facilities. Mr.. Wanamakers
clear head, keen discernment and practical
methods have accomplished vast deal Of good
in the PostOfce Department since he has been
in Mr. Harrison's Cabinet; but he has given no
more signal example Of what 1t means to run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

abilities and experience in Canada can hardly
fail 10 have great share. lie Will be Mr..
Gladstone's most important ally in securing
rcadiustment Of the weights and balances OF the
Home Rule scheme and in reconciling Irish
opinjcn 10 it, It does not seem to lis anything
impracticable TO force a revised and perfected
Home Rule bill through the Commons next
wear. The majority of the new Parliament arc
directly committed to it. The country has d.
rectly sanctioned the policy. The measure
can. and we think will be passed. That it
will he hung ND in the Lords is inevitable /;
but when the Irish members have accepted it
and it has been favorably acted upon by a
majority of an English Parliament its final
enactment will only be n question OF time.
Another election may intervene but The ex-
pertinent will have to be tried, Lords or no
Lords.
It is not probable that Mr.. Gladstone will
undertake to carry out his IRISH programme
during the midsummer session opening IN
August lie will be more likely to defer IL
until February, and to profit by the opportunity
for prolonged consultation with the Irish men,
bers. What will be more popular policy for
the short session will be practical measure
of electoral reform. regulating ana simplifying
registration procedure, concentrating borough
and county elections so "A to occupy one or TWO
days. introducing the democratic principle OF
Ono man one vote" and possibly abolishing
university representation and Ministerial re-
elections. Such measure would open the way
for eight-hour and Radical legislation for town
and country which would strengthen the Gov
crnments position. The large fraction OF the
Liberal Unionists which follows Mr.. Chamber
lain's leadership will vote for legislation OF this
order when the IIomc-Rulc question ~ out OF
the way Nor can the Tory party afford to
take up hostile attitude toward the interests
of labor. whether in rural or in working Eng
land. Mr. Gladstono's Parliament may not in
the end prove to he thc incapable and unman-
agcable body whose short term and barren re-
suits now form the burden of political fore
casts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
THE NEV PARLIAMENT.

Mr. Gladstoncs majority, which now prom
ises 10 be fifty or more, is large enough to COM
pel the tInionists to abandon Office. The Lib
erals and Anti Parneites between them will
have a clear majority in the new Parliament
without reference to the Labor members and
the Parnellites Lord Salisbury's only avail
able method of escaping overthrow would be
tho introduction Of Home-Rue bin, by which
the support of the Irish NatiOnalists and the
cooperation of Mr.. Gladstone from the Lib
eral benches might be secured AS he is not
prepared to Outbid the Liberals as Mr. Disracl
in his day dished the Wings his resignation
will follow speedily the close of the polling.
As tho reelection of new Ministers to Parlia-
ment is necessary under an antiquated statute,
political courtesy and public convenience re-
quire the prompt resignation of defeated
Prime Minister, in order that there may be
time for the Government bench TO be put in
order for meeting supporters and antagonists.
Lord Salisbury's resignation may be confidently
expected early next week.
Superficial indications point to sbOrt-lived
and inefficient Parliament 1t is probable that
undue stress is laid upon the factional char
acter of the anti-Unionist majority. The Lib
erals can count with security upon receiving
the votes of the Anti-Parneltes and the Labor
group for the Home Rule bill. Since Mr.. Par
nell himself accepted the original measure, they
ought with equal confidence TO expect the votes
If the Parnellites on the final reading, although
these NAV be withheld during the committee
stage. In the work of restoring unity OF action
son the Irish side Mr.. Blake, by his pre- eminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

The vote cu the FREE Silver bill proves once
more that the Democracy are nothing II not time
serving. Several members OF the majority voted
against the consideration Of the BILL not because
they considered il bad neasure-on the con-
tury, II forced into corner they would have
voted for the BIZ itself-but because they wished
to postpone action on silver until after the Presi
dentaal election il out Of the way The Demo-
cratic party is destitute Of principle; it is g,v-
erned by policy alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
WHY DON'T THEY HELP THEIR FRIEND

From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin ,,,,a n
II the Mngwump~ and Democrats r.a an conntry sn
they assert. that the business men OF w thsir crai
behind Mr. Cleveland they ought to show T nrcp<d
tude for the support by attending 10 ss nt 10 hare
bankruptcy law (Which the business nens anything
enacted). But they evidently do no' pe"e''
of the sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

A wcllinformed business man Of Western Penn
sylvania writes TO The Tribune business has
taken me 10 England many times from 1850 TO
date observed that many things supposed TO
Of st more Ia Akerica than elsewhere because OF
the protective tariff are really as cheap here as
in England Notably, carpenters tools.
farming tools and builders hardware.
10 satisfy myself brought with me last month
lot q samples bought nj three different hardware
stores in IA town OF 1000, in an agricultural dis
trict. ON comparison find that in farming tools
American prices are all ut the for better
goods in builders hardware a lower price for bet
ter goods and in carpenters tools, where possible TO
compare them. American prices not higher than
the English" That is the kind Of evidence which
oonvinc,s voters Of the utility Of Protection The
home industries flourish and offer diversified EN-
ployment D. u population that needs IT, The prices
Of carpenters tools, building hardware and farm
ing implements are often lower here than tney are
abnud and never higher. lhc producer has the
trade ~ the home market, ana the consumer Inns
.hc benefit OF the low prices Nobody is taxol
and there is work for American workmen. That
is the outomc OF what the Democracy condemns rs
u system of public robbery and jobbcry'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
WILL HE EyADE THE IsSUEf
From The Springfield Union.

From The Springfield Union. ,.,xn
There Is growing interest In Grover ZEN srS
forthcoming letter OF acceptance. Inc PeSps,, 81
anxious TO what the candidate Will say S.nf.
tariff plank which be cannot ndorse witnVu iifcsl
Ing front, apd which II Is clearly not for vi,
interest 10 Endorse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
STRIKES AND THE TARIFF.

From The Chicago lntcrOccan.
The greatest strikes OF this country have 1een sss
the railroads, both steam and horse power inS.rtX
flee-tiaie editors should show how these are ""'
by the tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

A RATHER sLOw-GOING PEOPLE
From The Chicago News Record. s.,,s ~
No wonder English statesmen are To- r. 4 ~
longevity when one Of their election aN'
SVno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

Democratic enthusiast of the frcetrade p-css
refers with fcrvor to the utter whteness of the
pure and honest Democratic Administration Of
Grover Cleveland TO slow. brethren. Pause and
reflect upon the official career Of AttorneyGeneral
Garland and the Pan-Elccfric scandal which Mr..
Cleveland publicly condoned and made his own.
We prefer To conduct this canvass on the lines
Of the tariff and other party principles. But we
beg of you not TO make too strong point of the
too pure for-anything purity OF The Democratic
Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety Of style and Price
Il. q. Sellew.
No. Ill Fuhon.st. N. Y.
iHAooNE 1Ef'"' ~ ''"AN Single
Single
n,u ~ WOE, 81 e g y gS g IL no % copy
Daily, without sundsy.... sSSS 4SSS 2gS W scx
S WSssI klO@ Tsbuns..::. 2SS 1870 CO
SAcK Wu1bERS-Fof Back Numbers Of the pa, Daily
and Sunday papers, more than week o'o a 0A"" p''
Tribune EXCEPT On pSs sn snS a. s ps
Sem Weekly and Weekly 70 foreign e0ahhsr.S' /" ""'-
Remit Sy Postal Order. Express Order Check Draft or
Sash or Postal Note II sent in an unregistered letter.
Main uptown Office, 9A2 Breadwsy Mai3 once ali
The TRIBUNE l14 Nassau Mewf Sswyo1 "
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication 10 The InomnS ia ~
eved q following branch ouces m Nsw.York OF reg
Main branch oce 1922 broadway, upper corner S1sse
l67 4th-ave. corner 14th.st
264 eth,ave.. corner 2Sd-st
100 West t2d-st.. near shave
76O Yd.ave, entrance 47th-st
los "a ave. between Goth end slst SITS.
2,o51 9dAye, between 1i2th and il8th Sta
lSQ Fest 125th-st 3dave.
2t8 West l25th-st, between It'll and 9Th aVes'
82Q West 1<bth.st. -
I709 1etave, near eeth.st.
100 BowerY near Broemest
80 Liberty.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
AmusemrnIs.

CASINOS :16-Ths vice-Admirai
EDEN MUSED-wax Figures
ELpORADo-S 1S-Egypt Through Centuries.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-s 5-Snbad.
HOYT~ MADISON SQUARE TliEAIRE-"-S 3o-A
Trip to Chinatown
KCSTER 4 RiALS-2-S-Vaude7lie
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Concert
MANHATTAN BEACH-s 1o-Fireworks
pALMERS THEAIRE~S-The Mascot
POLO GROUHDS-4-Basebail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

Speculation is rife as TO the makeup OF Mr..
Gladstone's Cabinet. and to-day'S London dis
patches contain full slate, which is probably
as accurate as any forecast that can be made
prediction that possesses especial interest
for Americans is that Professor Bryce will prob
ably be made Colonial Secretary. 1t is ex-
peeted that Mr. Gladstone will in the main
surround himself with old faces, though some
concession to the Radicals will be inevitable
An interesting fact mentioned as likely to in
Huence the new Governments policy is the
unprepared condition of the Liberal party to
face another election with depleted treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
friends, which has for some time been on
rapid decline.

Fortunately for the city, the officials at QUAR-
antne have profited by their sad mistake OF
last winter, when they permitted number Of
typhus-fever patients to enter NewYork. a
case of typhus was discovered on the Nevada
on Thursday, but adequate precautions APP
near to have been taken to prevent the spread
of the disease. Two other cases were brought
to light yesterday, and all the suspects are
quartered at Hoffman Island Like vigilance
a few months ago would have saved -, 10 end
of trouble and anxiety. That experience was
too costly TO require repetition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
OyERTAXING TIE SCHOOLCHILDRES'

OVERLAPPING TIE StHOoLt fiLD'
from The Baltimore American. .,.,S
Tho caution OF President Harrison TO the of TO-
As Afation Of the dangers Of over-stdy' ms,y and
mu'N stress upon youthful brains, Is UNIV"
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

Persons going out of torn tor the summer can
Lore the Doiiu and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81. 90 per month"; or $3.50 tor three
months. Travellers in Europe can receire the
Tribune during their absence for $l.65 per
month. foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address Of the paper wH De
changed as often as desired.
Turimen all over the world will rejoice IN
the success of Orme in winning the Eclipse
Stakes at SandOwn. This race is one OF the
most important on the English turf and Ormes
victory is of peculiar interest because OF recent
occurrences He was fayorite for the Two
Thousand Guineas and for the Derby, and the
reports that he had been poisoned have at
tracted widespread attention. His work yes
terday showed that his qualities Of speed and
endurance have not been impaired. The race
was close and exciting one, the Duke OF West
minister's colt winning by neck.
There seems to be good prospect that the
first session of the Lid Congress will come
10 an end within the next fortnight. The de-
STABILITY of an adjournment before August has
impressed itself on the minds OF members OF
both houses. and within the last few days com
paratively rapid progress has been made with
necessary legislation. The appropriation bills
will all be virtually disposed of by the end OF
the coming week, although last years appro-
priations have been further extended until July
&c. A possible bogy in the way OF early ad-
iournment is the Anti-Option bill, which Mr.
Wsshburn seems determined to bring to
direct vote in the Senate if possible
The second championship season of the Ma
tiona League opened yesterday with some sur
prises The Boston team flushed with vic
tory, were evidently afflicted with over-conii-
denoe since they suffered a crushing defeat
20 10 Sat the hands of St. Louis, a club which
stands near the bottom of the list. There were
two fine and interesting games in New-fo
and Brooklyn. twelve-inning draw game
to s-was played at the Polo Grounds with
pittsburg; and Brooklyn defeated Chicago
10 4. in eleven innings. The New-York team
played with unaccustomed. if not unpreceaent-
a. yieor, and revived the confidence OF their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

Tho summer corps Of physicians have begun
their work for the season 1t Is work OF most
helpful and important character. Their duties are
to visit the tenemcnt-houss Of the city, certain
district being assigned to each, and TO call upon
every family, in order 10 ascertain whether there
are any cases OF sickness demanding attention
OF course the physicians do not interfere where
regular doctors are in attendance. a part OF
their duty IL the distribution Of circulars describ
ing tho proper methods OF caring for sick children
and telling what to do in case Of sunstroke.
They are also report nuisances defects In drain
age etc, 30 tat measures may be taken 70 remedy
them To the mothers of sick children they give
tickets emitting both mothers and children TO
free excursions on the Floating Hospital Of St
Johns Gould. Altogether, member of the sum
mer corps who does his duty consoientiously may
accomplish q large amount OF good, besides gain
ing some valuable experience The place Is not
suited for an idler or II fastidious person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
1uper TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsiness Notifes.

ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety OF style and Price.
T. q. Selew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

The intrepid Democracy OF Tsmmany Hail."
as Senator Hill terms it, is now engaged. in the
persons Of THREE Of its members, Messrs. Gilroy,
Martin and Purroy, in rearranging She Assembly
districts OF the city in such way as to give
Tammnny the largest possible number OF Assem-
biymen. The Board of Aldermen will act in the
matter next Tuesday Before that time. Giroy.
Martin and Purroy. will complete their work
TO the satisfaction of Richard Croker. and the
Aldermen will simply approve it. That's the way
the intrepid Democracy" governs this supposedly
free and more or less enlightened community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

Partisonsllp in England is ferocious thing
when il compels statesman in his eighty-third
year to repeat his arduous Midlothian Canvass
a fortnight after 1t has been ended. What use
full purpose IL servcl by the statute requiring
Ministers upon their acceptance Of the Queens
commission to ask their constituencies to reeiect
them no constitutional commentator has ever
been able 20 point ont II Is n formaity which
ought TO he rendered as light as possible in the
case of veteran who has been for sixty years
a member Of Parliament. But no; the Union
lists are bent upon taking advantage OF sense
less law and upon making desperate efforts to
defeat Mr. Gladstone in Midlothian on the second
trial OF sweetness and light there is little
enough in British politics withdrawal from
the second contest would be graceful exhibit
ton Of political amenities The Unionists
apparently cannot resist the temptation TO
wear out the Grand Old Man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
wage-earners only, # must be plain that the
claims set up at Homestead are not defensioie'

There has been O. great increase OF sickness ana
mortality among children during the last lew
days of intense heat. The Tribune fresh-hr
Fund is doing a great work in sending as many
sick children Us possible on day Excursions as wen
into the country for n fortnight ms II '',,e
when charity like this appeals most powerfully
TO the generous instincts of the pubic rNerS
well-to-do mon who suffers from the heat III t''is
tOrrid weather has only to think OF the whi'e
faced tenement child in an illventilated room
in order to have motive for contributing 10 tne
fund. Three dollars will send q suffering chno
into the country for two weeks. Whoever starts
the day with the refreshing invigorating Thought
that by subscription to the Fund he has taken
poor child out OF the heat-stricken town. VIII
have little dif'cGly himself in keeping cool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

Carnegie might telegraph to his good pnd best
friend George W. Childs 10 go to Homestead and fix
up the fuss Just he thinks fair That's the way
to settle 1t. Arbitration Is too slow Childs would
the wheels 90 around I'm twenty,four hours
Never mind the Governor. Chids Is the man 10
make peace. He Is stronger thnn an army WIN
banners.-(From The Brooklyn Standardization.
Mr.. Childs is never so happy as when ne is pro-
noting the happiness Of others, and that. more
over. is an art in which he is wonderfully pro-
tioent. And so we have doubt not only that
he would be delighted 10 settle the Homestead
controversy but that he is equal TO the under
taking IL anybody is
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-24
A CARD
In Refutation OF False statemsnts Msdo
Against tho City Water %.
- n. 49,. !. ,,blic Of Los Aurelea city:

Tn Refntntion OF False 6tAtements Madc
Against tho City Water 90.
To the tublic of Los Angeles city;
In the screeds issued by the arony-
mous advocate OF city bonds, the state
ment of the revenue per tap is made as
collected by several eastern cities for
their water supply. How misleading il
is if it does not show the family rates
will be seen by the accompanying table,
These cities, except Los Angeles. all
have their own water works; and, while
the revenue per tap averages as repre-
sented, the family rates are all far
above. This is explained by the fact
that many OF them are large manufac'
turing towns, and pay for such purposes
different rates from families, and many
of them pay meter rates for manuiac'
turing uses. +,
Then the amount of water furnished
per capita shows how much more water
we furnish than any of the cities above
named. If the price should be regu-
lated by the amount of water furnished,
then the Los Angeles City Water COM
papy furnishes water cheaper than any
city in the llst, except Wilmington, Del
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-24
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
A Recent Inmate of San Quentin Axs
ArracfoA.

A Recent Inmate of San Quentin Again
Arrested.
A man who gave the name of George
Wilson was arrested about / O'Clock
Sunday morning by Detectives Auble
and Benson, on the charge of burglary.
He was found in the act of stealing two
sets of harness from Philip Hoffman, on
Temple, near Broadway.
The fellow had been round the prem
ises during the afternoon, begging for
food, which Mr.. Hoffman had given
him.
Wilson was released from San Quentin
few weeks ago, where he had served
one years imprisonment for committing
burglary in the Westminster hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-24
SO a Month! $40 a Month.

Gives lesson a dav in short hand at the Ast-
bury Institute the old and reliable school, es-
t. sbished here for seven years past. The rec
of our pupils are our references
Phillips block, over Peoples store. Take ele.
vpt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-24
Our Home Brew,

Maier & Zobelein's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa.
looms, delivered promptly in bo ties or legs
Office and Brewery, 444 Also st. Telephone 81