davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
ENGLAND'S IRISH ALLIES.

English partisanship in American politics is
tersely explained in this brief passage from our
London correspondence Of Friday: e." From
the moment the Democratic Convention de-
clared for revenue thrift and practically for
Free Trade the British manufacturer became
a hot partisan of Cleveland. lie well knows
that a tariff which did not discriminate in favor
of the American manufacturer would discrim-
mate in favor of the British manufacturer.
The law is inevitable. 1t cannot be otherwise.
He therefOrs divides his hatreds. lie hates the
Republican and loves the Democrat" AT the
same time, English manufacturers and press
are very emphatic in enjoining silence about
the American campaign. "Thc Liverpool
Echo sounds the warning when il reminds
them that their utterances do incaculable
harm TO the Democratic cause, and if Mr.. Cleve-
land is after all defeated it will be largely
owing to the too loudly and ndiscreetly ex-
pressed sympathy proceeding from these
shores
Why should English journals dread the effect
of a complete and frank disclosure of their
sympathy with the Democratic party? Obvi
ously, because the main body Of Irish voters
in the United States has formed the habit Of
voting with the Democratic party. Experience
at home has taught the EngIishman that the
Irish have only to learn what it is that he
wants to have them do and they refuse to do
it, They have never yet succeeded in recon
Cling lrishmen in the island to English ideas
and interests. But by some curious anomaly
the Irish in America have uniformly supported
and aided the business and industrial interests
of England. by their votes for Democracy, Il
revenue tariff and Free Trade they have made
themselves the most useful friends and allies
Of England. The London and provincial press
is naturally afraid to identify itself too closely
with the political fortunes of Mr.. Cleveland and
his party lest the Irish in America may find
out for themselves that they have been voting
steadily for English interests.
There is reason surely for apprehension and
caution on the part Of the English press, for
Ireland has its own industrial history. A melan-
choly exhibit of British seliishnesS and greed il
is. English hist, rians themselves being the wit
nesses Throughout the eighteenth century
and during the first forty years under the Union
tariffs were levied against Irish industries and
in favor of English manufactures. When free
trade was proclaimed the work of destruction
and ruin was complete. With few notable
exceptions in Ulster. like the linen industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Tuesday next Ii il anticipated that it Will
prove the most important, as we'll as the larg-
est, gathering of this character ever held IN
the history of the order. Over $50 commander
les from every section of this country. as well
as from Canada. and even from the Sandwich
Islands have signihed their intention of par
ticipating in the event. and quarters have al
ready been secured for some $4,000 knights
and their families. 20 great is the demand Tor
accommodation at Denver that all the resources
of the city are being taxed TO the utmost, ana
no less than 500 palace will be utilized
for housing the visitors during the conclave
The business II be dealt with by the conclave
includes the selection of new governing body
and the consideration Of new ritual for the
government Of future concavcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
PERSONAL.

Henry {. Bowen has bought another tract Of lana
I'm woodstock. making his estate, Rose'and ,Arn'
famous for its Fourth OF July exercises, square,
quarters Of q mile on each side; Mr. Bowen vii
bulid A stone mansion ut Woodstock and heavy wa"
around his premises.
Among the Oldest practising lawyers In the country
IS said to be Robert IL. Folger native OF fennsy'
vana, now living at Massllon ono; mr. mr. bsr In
was born I'm 1872 and was admitted 10 the oar :"
1872.
The Rev DIR. Joseph stockbndge. who Is nj tns
head of the list OF chaplains In the United stao.
Navy Is said 10 be the only one who mas tne r"iH
Of commodore He lives now IN Pn1a S yaars Dr.
StOckbridge is the uncle OF Anime L""'Se N"'' ~'
mOnd.
The event which first made the name OF llle '"'.
General speed 5. Frey famous was uie hiilins Va
Brigadier General Felix X Zocoffer. OF the Confed
crate Army at the battle OF Mill Creek, January ID
1862 A member OF General Freys stan once wrote
the following account OF the tragedy 1t was gray
foery morning. and the battle began about daylight
the woods were soon filled with SMOKE WHICH, ADDED
TO the dense fog, caused much CONFUSION 10 t''e
troops on both sides. About o'clock General Frey
sitting on his horse IN ma harf fpoops Suddenly
General ZollicoGer at the head OF his stan assneo
and surprising Frey Confederate ORDERED hm
to stop the ng Of his NEIL as tney "et Sa niS on
onst and Frey, believing him II be Federal ofhcer,
Turned 10 obey. As he did so, young Baine leyton'
nf
nan VINO was one OF ZOllicofers aides, saw his mis-
,aE and fired his pistol at Frey, the bullet going
, no his horses neck Frey, too then realized
hi mistake and turning his horse quickly rode ful
ar nt Zo.cOfer. both sides firing as he approached
When within n few feet General Frey took deliberate
aim at his foe and sent bullet through his breast
zoicofYer fell from his horse and died IN snort
time Hearing the firing, Frey's men came TO ms aid
and in the fight young Peyton. who hai nred me
at shot was killed and the Confederates routed
Freys action considered one OF the nerviest per-
snnal feats performed DUNG the War
Count Rantzau the sOnin-law OF Prince Bismarck,
who recently resigned his position as German Minister
IN Holland on account OF the Governments atutuoe
toward his father-in-aw, Is married TO the only
daughter Of the ex-Chancellor He was formerly
Minister TO the Bavarian Court at Munich, but was
transferred to the more important post few years
ago. Although n good, conscientious official ne is
not considered especially brilliant His wife, nov"
ever Is BY all odds the clcverest child OF the great
Prince She inherited many Of the qualities OF her
father. il deeply read end very witty. She IS an
exceedingly large nne-loQking woman whose features
are almost masculine Before her marriage 10 the
Count she was deeply in love with a young Prssian
nObleman who died a short time before the proposed
wedding several children have blessed her union
with Count Rantzau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

thoro o,a M manufactures in the island Cattle
raising. sheep-farming and potato-plahtlhg are
almost the only industries. DiveIsihca'loh OF
industrial employment would have preVehted
the emptying Of the population into foreign
lands: but English policy has converted the
island into an exclusively agricultural country.
Sapacious leaders like Mr. Parnell have dis
cerned the necessity of creating new industries
for the island by legislation. as is shown by the
following extract from speech Delivered D9
him in Dublin during August, 1889;
Tn, Question Of the protection OF the ministries OF
Ireland * ouo - vital importance for the nation
We have ia consider the Interest Of the aflNahs OF
the towns and OF the abOrcrs In the country ""o' "
have already stated IL Is my firm beh"r th"' u WI"
he impossible fos 70 keep TINS great po''o" VI NV
abolng claS,e, at home and In comfort "i'"'"' DIV
lection To Irish lmdu-fic' IL J. p'op'''' ""
r,oures tine utmost exeriOn Oh all our D"it' I'd S'Ve
The lf OF ireland l. dependent upon the preHcfVauoh
81 her hone and >inew our population has dimlh
Ished AT fine rate Of a million decade during the
last forty years it J. time that that should DC pnt
stop to- and that 1t should be possible Tor 'ne "oorer'
the artisans and mechanics Of ireland to hVe' thrive
and prosper at home. ,
That was the deliberate judgment OF me
greatest IrShman of the century. frotecIoh
10 Irish industries was absolutely necessary III
order t. provide the people with employment
and to promote their prosperity Nlthout "
artisans and mechanics could not hope TO I'VE,
thrive and prosper at home. But II pro'ccuoh
was necessary in Mr.. parnells Judgment Tor
Ireland. SO also il has been Indispensable III the
United States where remuneratlve industries
have been multiplied, and where the people
have not been forced back upon the soil Inc
English manufacturers are IL ANXIOUS III 'hiS
time to obtain control OF the American market
and t. destroy competition "a they were al tue
beginning of the century 10 paralNZe the III
dustries of Iceland. The success OF the Demo
cratic party with its Free-Trade policy is the
supreme English interest at this moment IL
is an interest very largely dependent upon the
unbroken support given by the main body OF
Irish voters to the Democratic party. II the
Free-Trade cause triumphs and American III
dustres are exposed TO the destructive RAIDS Oh
British manufactures. il will be because the
Irish in the United States. blind to the records
of their own history and deaf TO the warnings
Of Mr. Pariiell, persist in fighting England
battle for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
SUNDAY. AUGUST I, 1892.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Prince Bismarck. who passed through
Berlin on journey. addressed great and en-
thusiastc crowd at the railway station. -
Emperor Williams yacht, the Meteor, won mt
prize in the Southampton Yacht Club races, de-
featinQ the Iverna - Mount Etna is again
active - Cholera has become epidemic at
Teheran.
from Newport to Vineyard Haven. - No
Vests have been made for the murder OF the
dens at Fall River the funeral of the victims
was held - Mr. Oates, chairman of the House
committee to investigate the Homestead troubles,
gave his opinion as 10 the employment OF Pipker-
tons - Orders are being prepared by the
Executive Departments at Washington relative to
\ the enforcement Of the Eight-liour law. ===7
\ A big scheme for swindling by means Of forged
title deeds was discovered in Chicago. -
Senator Hill did not call on Mr. Cleveland al
Gray Gables.
City and Suburban.-A keeper in the Central
Park menagerie was nearly killed by a black
bear - New-Yorll attained third place III the
race for the baseball pennant by defeating Balti-
more Boston shut out Brooklyn. - Republicans
expressed their hopes that Judge Rumseys de-
cision on the reapportonment would he upheld
by the Court of Appeals. - Winners at Mon
mouth Park The Breeze flly, st. Michael, Loco
hatchee Parvenue Tea Tray, Yemen and Mr.. Sass,
- Stocks dull and dropping, closing at gener-
ally their lowest points with fractional declines
1he business was so small that the fluctuations
were meaningless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

TO reach all the people in every large Guy
to-day And even Within us own ~
sphere it gives very meagre return 1or 'ne
immense amount Of money invested III H.
Thinking people cannot help feeling thar tnerc
is something wrong in n system which DuiIdS
a magnificent church, at cost, perhaps oi
half million dollars and then finds no pracuca,
use for it, except for three formal and stated
services week, occupying at most about lour
hours.
During the next twenty five years It Is prac-
tically certain that the Church will take long
step forward in the path which some OF us
best workers and cIearest thinkers are now
blazpg out for il and will cast aside all methods
that fail TO bring if into close and sympathetic
relations with the masses of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
COLUMBUSS CHANGE or COURSE

Stress is sometimes laid upon an accidental
change of course ordered by Columbus in his
first voyage II he had continued on his
original lines he would have landed on what
is now the Carolina coast. instead of being
diverted southwark TO the Bahamas and the
Caribbean Sea. The generalization seems
natural one that, if il had not been for this
change Of course the SpaniardS would have
made North America their centre Of COLOMBIA
ton, and that the English pioneers in the New
World would have settled in the tropics but
il is based on narrow grounds. The Spanish
began their career Of discovery and conquest
in the West Indies. but they formed settlements
only in the largest islands, Cuba. llispanioa
Jamaica and Trinidad. They pressed on with
maritime energy and greed OF conquest to take
possession of the richest portions of the New
World and within a hundred years from the
sighting of Salvador they were in Florida, at
the mouth OF the Mississippi, in Mexico, in
Central America. in Venezuela and Colombia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

The opening of Parliament is described in
our cable dispatches in Mr. Lucy's best man
ner There was much interesting by-play to
vary the formalites of the first week; but the
excitement is to follow this week, when the
Salisbury Government is invited to step down
and out. The air in London is filled with po-
litical rumors, many of them as baseless as the
story that Mr.. Gladstone would turn against
his friend, the Speaker. Partisanship in the
Commons does not extend to that office, which
is occupied session after session and Parliament
after Parliament by the same experienced OIL
cial. Mr.. Gladstone's health seems to be ex-
cellent. Another week will undoubtedly record
his fourth summons to the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Bourke Cochran writes to the Illinois Demo
cratic State Committee that personally 1t would
be- very agreeable for Linn to speak in Illinois
during the campaign. Well We may BE- sure
that personally it would be very disagreeable
10 Mr. Cleveland, in ease Mr. Cockran-respondns
to an encore-shopld repeat the famous speech,
which lie delivered when he was last IN Illinois
We mean the speech which he declared that
Mr. Cleveland j. man Of most extraordinary
popularity IN every nay Of the year, except one,
and that il Election Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Local admirers of baseball seem to he well
pleased with the present work Of both the New
Ybrk and Brooklyn teams. The Giants and
Bridegrooms are both Playing a steady. clever
game, and but few of the battles at the home
grounds are poorly contested. NewYork now
has lively baserunning team, capable of play
ing baseball in scientific manner and every
body will be satisfied if the team makes fair
showing in the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Persons going out of torn tor the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for $l.OO per month, or $3.50 tor three
months. Travellers IN Europe can receirs the
Tribune during their absence for $1.65 per
month. foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months The address Of the paper m'H be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
Ju6cr TO Advertisements.
Business Notltss

So astoundingly white
That they dszLie The sight
yeIioy teeth grow by SOZODoNT using
IL You're offered some trash
In It's stesd keep your cash
Silence humbug by n3tiy refusing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

one Of the most creditlbe incidents OF the
closing hours Of the session wac the courteous
AMI sympathetic recognition. in both branches oil
the Presidents anxiety 10 Join his sick wife as
soon a. the public business would permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

II must displace half-hearted Free Traders IKE
CONGRESSMAN Page with genuine Professionals
who will properly represent the industrial inter-
ests of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Among the many extraordinary schemes which
have been put forward during the last few
weeks for establishing communication between
the possible inhabitants of the planet Mars and
ourselves, there is one contained in our Lon
don dispatches of to-day which merits serious
attention. Mr. Francis Cation the chairman Of
the committee in charge of the Kew Observa
tory, claims that the flashing of a beam of
sunlight through succession Of mirrors would
be clearly visible to any astronomers of Mars
who happen to be equipped WithAelescopes such
"A those at the Lick Observatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

One of the principal events OF the coming
week will be the twenty fifth triennial conclsve
Of Knights Templar, which opens at Denver on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

The PAINFUL intelligence tIat JOhn L. sullivan
is once more on good terms with his trainers, and
sure TO be IT, for his fight with Corbctt, tends
TO mitigate the JOY of knowing that Congress has
adjourned This is world of checks and
MISUNDERSTANDING bad checks and small balances.
The prisoners confined in the Jail up at Kingston
would appear 10 bc interesting community pos
scsscd of some commcndablc public spirited IDEAS.
The Fireman. of that city, reports that they
have Termed an organization among themselves
with code OF rules in regard TO keeping me MIXERS
i'm line who negligent in regard To sanitary
matters by these rules, prisoners are not allowed
TO spit against the walls. II they violate the
law. they arc " disciplined Recently, prisoner
broke the rule touching splitting The consequence
was that his brethren organized themselves into
a court bar and jury. found the man guilty and
sentenced him to he whaled with bed Stat. Ac-
cordngly, the offender was whaed. Order being
Heavens hrst law, IL IL 10 be hoped that these
jailbirds who show much regard for II will
come to have enough regard for laws terrestrial
that they will regain their liberty, never to forfeit
il again
man VIII, was found at large with a big
knife has been sent to prison for six months. This
il ominous news for Democrats who have been
expecting 10 have fun with big knives all through
the fall
The current question. Are they signalling from
Mars? opens up novel field OF fancy and specu-
lation How thrilling il would be If one OF the
Earth's watchers Of the skies should tonight
learn from signal that member of the Lid
Congress of Mars was then on his feet anxiously
inauiring OF the Speaker and his ielow-me mbes
between nips OF cold tea, Where am at ~
The Hill machine dosent appear To have lost
any VI it's essential parts. Ii ran without jar
on Friday evening Murphy and Sheehan, and all
the other cogS were intact and attending strictly
TO business. As in the days OF Hamlet, if any
thing out Of joint it The Times
The woman who led her husband out Of an
Anarchist meeting by the ear OH Friday evening
telling the assembled runians meanwhile what
she thought Of them, in terms which left nothing
to con lecture, may possibly be lacking in surface
polish but she has taken an accurate measure VI
the company she invaded and their teachings
Congressman Page, OF Rhode Island, has had
the presence OF mind 10 decline denomination
TO Congress. Before the spring election he was
a candidate for the United States Senate IN place
Of Senator Adrich in the event of Democratic sue
cess in carrying the Legislature. lie learned
good deal from that spirited contest and the
political ambition has gone out of him. He prefers
Rhode Island has some work to do in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
KEEP THE WEATHER EYE OPEN

IN, cbe,, dentfrlces which dealers pretend are a.
GOOD as or superior to SOZODONT or possess hnu ,s
n,onerflcs These articles pernicous to the tteth
E)zODONT the contrary preserves and eaunues
lenders the gums hard. healthy and rosy anu INC o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

From the National
Democratic Platform.
1892.
We pledge the Demo
cratic PARTY, If IL be in
trusted with power, 70
relentless opposition 10
the Republican policy of
protiigate expenditure
which, in the short space
OF two years, has squan-
dered an enormous sur
plus and emptied an
OVERLOOKING treasury
after piling new burdens
OF taxation upon the
already overtaNed labor
of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Dr. Siegcrt's Angostura Bitters, endorsed D!
pbvsicisns and chemists purity aud whoesomene's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

he,tAr 4 ANY price. 500 and Oil broadway, NewIO
ard 500 ChestiutsS., Philadelphia -------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
PRECEPT IND PRACTICE.
FORWARD BY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

il II OfshOt ~ q ~ -hA>A
The appropria.
lions Of the frat
session Of the Lid
Congress, wherein
the Democrats have
a majority Of ISL,
amount 10 6JO7,.
7II,l3l 90, as
against $685. $685..
SO 20 in the first
session Of the List
Congress (RepubIi'
cam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
BRANCH OFFICEs OF TIE TRIBUNE.

Advertisements fol- publication in The Tribune ana
n,oers Tor regulsr deivry Of the daily paper VIII be re-
csived following branch offices Ia New-fotA r's
Moin br,nch Office o42 Broadway upper corner 7iss''
1877 lthaVe. corner l4tnst.
254 Shave. corner 29dst
1906 West 42d ST. 6thaye.
81 Avenue A, near East 4th-st.
go Save. entrance 47th-st
2B East 42dst nelr Madlson-ave
l.O28 between Goth and olet sts
POSI- 81 ave, between 10Th and 10Th sh
$50 East l25th-st.. near XdaNe. ~. $500
$50 West 145th-st.
170S 1stave. near SJh-st
1872 Bowery, Broome-st.
% Liberty-st
IN OTHER CITIES.
BROOKLYN Advertising Agency 397 Fultohst: OF CITY
Mali IS Court-st Dos De Kab-aye. 1920 Bedford ave-
10 Broadway.
wsshineton-No. 800 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

The painful intelligence that John l.. Sullivan
is once more good terms with his trainers and
sure TO be III for his fight with Corbctt, tends
TO mitigate the JOY Of knowing that Congress has
adjourned. This is world Of checks and
Misunderstanding bad checks and small balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Toe
and Sunday papers. than week old an eAVs poe
10 charged - S,nasv
Postsse prepaid by Tribune except Dolly ana snnnsy
for mail subscribers in New YORK CITY ee on hsb
Sefnl. Weekly Weekly to foreign countres in "ns"
postage will be paid BY suOscrpe.s mai, o
Remit BY Postal Order, Express ofdef |"eeA' Di' "
Rselstered Letter. E,.,.sDs latte,
Cash or Postal Note sent in an unregistered e''er'
Main uptown onice 1912 Broadway. Main ONCE q. 81
The Tribune 1874 Nassau-st. New YORK. ASu'o'' O."
correspondence simply 1.-The Tribune" New-folk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
Ntw7lprk Dailr Gribm're

rouNpEpB HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

A man who was found at large with big
knife has been sent TO prison for six months. This
is omnous news for Democrats who have been
expecting TO have fun with big knives all through
the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

The Hill machine dosen't appear to have lost
any of it's essential parts 1t ran without jar
Friday evening Murphy and Sheehan, and all
the other cogs were intact and attending strictly
TO business As in the days OF Hamlet, if any
thing was out Of joint it was :" The Times