davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

of the hanging drops OF his tncture botties -
put them away, filling prescription TOT win'TOs
a customer offered TO pay, and encouraging LUZ
list of beggars to call In rotation on parucui1 oass
to receive each Jcent piece.
Reginald Cleveland Coke opened to the public IA
Buffalo yesterday ten-day free exhibition OF M
paiDtings.
Judge BlOdgctt, OF Chicago, has not yet formally
resigned his seat on the United States District CouS
bchrh, although II thought that he might do 50
When he WAS appointed one Of the American counsel
In he Dchrng Sea arbitration. Attorney. General
Miller is reported saving that such step Is really
take a vacation II he 50 desires while performing
these specla duties
DR.. J. suydam Knox, of Chicago. who died last
gynccologist and had an extensive practice. 1t was
Overwork In his profession and exposure 10 rain while
attending patients, that precpi.atei the Illness which
caused his death.
The King and Queen Of sweden recently celebrated
the thlrieth anniversary If their marriage. His
Majesty went to Ionnef on the Rhine, where tho
observe the day with his wife. The Queen has been
sick for many months, but Is gradually recovering her
health.
German papers say that rppo Tipp. the fhmous
African chief. intends t. visit the Emperor OF Ger
many next ial
The great grandchildren of the King and Queen OF
Denmark are Icing brought Wp by the Grand Duchess
sersius wife of the Governor General of Moscow They
are children OF the frlncess Alexandra, the eldest
daughter of he King Of Greece and Gran Duke Paul
the late Grand D1hc Of Ie.sc Darnstsdt, has no chr
drcn Of her own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
Personal.

Foreign papers say that the Duchess Of Edinburgh
had great difficulty In overcoming the OPP lstion Of
her brother the Emperor Of Russia, To tile marriage
Of her daughter. liinceNs Marie to FRINGE Ferdinand
the future King Of Rumania. The Car. for various
REASON, familiar 10 student, of ,.e Eastern question
dl,lics the Rumanan IlOhrnlOlcrn, deeply. The
Duchess like a good sister. declined. II l. said. To
sanction the marriage until s' received the consent OF
Rus,ins ruler The Duche>s Is slill sufficiently Russian
to look upon Ills Majesty "a, head of her house
raron Nathaniel Rotl>chld. OF Vienna, has decided
10 sell hi, famous racing stables and withdraw entirely
from the turf IT, began an active career As racing
man I'm 1850 and for several years his horses carried
Off th. principal prizes In the contests the Austrian
courses. Bu during the last two years lie hnS had
bad luck, which, IL Il sAu lea MN 10 Hc'iuc lo PHt
with his stock
Dr. A. 4. IlegSOn, who has been filling Sturgeon =
pulpt for eight month, but sailed for America last
saturday Is said t. have drawn larger average attend
anrcs and secured larger offerings than had been re-
corded In any corresponding period In the London
Tubctnaclcs history.
The Hon. j. ID. Washburn, American Minister To
switzerland will resign his post In september. II Is
stated In Worcester, and return home. lie has been
absent three years, ana his personal BUSINESS III
forest, have suffered much from neglect
The nto DR. william H. knight of Philadelphia, a
wealthy and eccentric druggist left will giving all he
POSSESSED to the oldest Of his preceptor. Tho
will f. to be- contested by gfandnlcce, who lived
with him. Dr. Knight acquired National reputa-
tion by some Of his medicines aud accumulated "A
fortune In spite Of great cnrcessneSs In m}iey mat
tiers. Among his odd ways was tn" habit VI AclAng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
4 GREAT TEACHER.

Prof, ssor Theodore W Dwight who died at
Clinton. his summer home on Wednesday, was
= familiar and honCrcd figure in this city ana
tbroupbnut the State He possessed not only
nrofmInd learning in the law, but broad culture
a humane and bcngnant spirit, and a strong
sense of the obligations of the individual TO
socicty. He was not content to serve the COM
munity in which he lived by the eXcmpicatlon
of private virtues but acted consistently upon
the conviction that his talents and his time be-
lonpcd in part to the public. And so, though
he repeatedly conferred notable DEMENT'S on
snccial occasions he earned public gratitude in
sill greater measure by life Of constant and
practical devotion to high ideal OF citizenship
His vocation brought him into contact with
great numbers of young men about entering
mon the practice of conspicuous profession
many of whom were destined to become emil
uent in affairs He invariably retained their
admiration and aTcciOnate regard, SO that
through them he impressed himself upon an
Overwhelming circle of his countr!men, and
thus became Il greater influence upon the
thought and life of his time than could be ac-
crlratey estimated doubtless greater than he
himself realized.
But not his learning nor his commonly recog-
nzed services To the community constituted
Professor Dwight's special title to distinction.
He was one of the individuals, rare in any age
or country who possess n genius for impartng
knowledge He attained an honorable place III
several fields of activity, and was qualified TO
succeed i'm others which he never tried. But
his vocation was teaching The legal profession
is not agreed that his system of instruction is
the most generally efficient but no student ever
left his classroom inSenSibe of his wonderful
faculty for communicating that which he wished
10 have known. 1t is impossible to anayze
the secret of this power, or even to describe the
manifestation of it, 1t is felt, but it cannot
he defined The native gift can doubtless be
developed by observation and experience. and
50 become an art but nothing can take the
place Of such an original endowment.
The chief defect of schools of every degree
in every land. but chiefly, we fear. in the
United states is the want OF teachers whose
vocation is teaching. They offer an easy means
of temporary support 10 many who have no
expectation of dcyoting their lives to the work ;
and 10 many others who possess knowledge but
cannot mpart it they furnish a more or less
congenial field Of usefulness. Certainly Ar
noldS and DwghtS are rare, and always must
be but a nearer approach 10 their standard Is
not hopeless, thing To strive for. The New
York Training school for Teachers has a strong
claim upon public regard and support, because
il aims 10 supply this lamcntable dolclency'
and because its mental and material resources
are applied TO the purpose with admirable IN
tclligencc and skill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

'orcrn.-The Imam Line steamship Ohy Vi
(b;caoo went ashore on the Irish coast, near
X;nsolo in a foo. -. Lord Randolph ChurcmiI
uas rctprned without opposition to Parliament
Lis election was the first under the new wits
- Tho number of cases of cholera in the ont
.xrts Of Paris is increasing: quarantine has Deem
o,tablished AGAINST the plague at several piaces
in the East.
Congress.-Both houses in session --- SENATE
The Stewar, Free Silver bill was passed ny
vote of 80 TO -. 49, House: The Agricultural
Appropriation bill paced
Dcmos,ic.-NIr Clarlison made statement ol
his cordial relations with the President III r'sar"
n the National Republican Committee -
Vale. crew defeated lIarvard'S on the Thames, az
Nc,vJ ,pdon: Yale freshmen beat Columbia an"
Harvard frcshmcn 49, The Kansas RepuDllcah+
Nominated A. w. Smith for Governor. - Inc
sentiment AZ Omaha favor, the mlnatlon vi
Gresham as the candidate OF the Peoples party
for the Presidency, if he gives assurance OF ac-
ceptqncc: the second choice Icing General "eaV T.
- Tie Ncw-York b1sela.. team was beaten al
p.ttsburq. and the Brooklyn, lost to ST. Louis
,Iiy AMI Suburban.-Judge Lppiucott sent foul
moro Of the Jer-ey City ballot-boX suffers t'
jai - Winners at Sheep,hcad Bay: Maj)i
DAILY. Ieonawe Iamplighter, the Alice Brnc
colt, Count and Gettysburg. 49, Enthusiastic
Republican meetings were held in several city
Gi.tricts -= Stocks were Xccssvcy dnl ah'
closed irregular without significant tone.
TIE Weather Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair. but with chance Of shower; slightly
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest, =
DEGREES lowest, 63; average. 60 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

j., Cb;caoo even in such weather as prevailed
there during the convention TWO h"hu'eu
Thousand stockholders watched them as 'heS
nassod beyond our borders and plunged WIN
onon umbrellas into the Great Wttness. FOE
\ few DAYS reports came back of the most en-
cou,aoine character They had intrenched
themselves at the Grand Pacific, employed Il
large force of typewrters and began ll'e'
viewing themselves at rate that hlleu INC
Chicago papers and threatened 10 croWd ou'
advertisers 1t was thought at one ume tha'
they would take possession OF the convehtioN'
Then they began to taper of. when inc coh-
vention opened nothing was said about them
fill somebody discovered them sitting IN q
little fringe of seats at the rear, directly be-
hind the Snappers. There is no record OF now
they got in they may have leaked IN through
the roof They do not figure on the race OF
the proceedings and there is no sign anywhere
of the Great Issue. They may have left 1t IN
charge of the typewriters at the Grand Paclhc.
If they took il with them it must either nave
been struck by lightning or washed away IN
the general downpour. At any rate, it seems
TO have entirely disappeared. week has
PASSED. and even the delegation has not been
heard from, except in an occasional lhtervie"
rs they drizzled home. And the state Com
mittec too. has made no sign has not even
attempted to fill the gaps in itself
Upon this state Of things we ask, in behalf
&c 900 600 voters whose Great Issue has dis
appeared somewhere in Chicago, that the work
Of demoIiShng the Wigwam be arrested ana
search made for it among the debris. 1t Is or
much greater importance than the loss OF an
umbrella. or even Of dog. The man VINO
loses an umbrella can move away from CHI
caco and he who loses = dog can whistle for
him: but here are 100000 voters who have
lost a Great issue and the least that can be
done is to make a search for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

loss blunt and imperative THAN his reccnV
FREDERICKSBURG fulmnations, though the dec-
laration that he represented a chapter OF the
mast which was closed forever rendered even
more significant the singing interview III the
Vienna journal which followed Immediately on
the Austrian Emperol's rebuff. That procana-
ton Of cold truths respecting the haiSer ; NUS
sian blundcrS was sensational enough, III AL
conscience: but the subsequent Scathlng ar'Icic
in the Cologne organ, openly tanning the
Kaiser and derdng Won Capriyi for their noto-
rious legislative and diplomatic failures can
be explained only by considering how inc
Vienna insult must have ranked in his breast
and how fercely he is prepared t. retalTltc.
Whether the Government now prosecUteS MN
or whether il maintains is latitude OF re-
serve" the young Emperor can hardly derive
much comfort from the outlook. As it Is the
ev- Chancellor has exercised liberty of speech
vouchsafed t. no other German subject ; ana
he can escape punishment only because his
roval antagonist fears to notice an offence which
under the present and previous regimes has
always met swift rebuke. The Government
resolve to press a suit. on the other hand
might bring disaster. The inspired Cologne
journals pointed assurance that in such con
fest bismarck would suffer least was not need
ed to explain his present temper and resources
bismarck was not master of Europe for moth
ing. He has it in his power, not only seriously
70 prejudice the Emperor but to iniurc Ger
MANY and his bittcreSt enemy should hesitate
to cOad him to this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
THE HPTTISU TJEW

At the opening of the second congress q! the
Chamber of Commerce Of the British Empire
in London on Tuesday last the first question
brought forward had reference to The relations
of the Mother Country with her colonies, and
the effect upon trade of recent commercial
legislation in the United States. 1t may be
Of interest to those persons, if there are any
who sincerely believe that the Mckinley bill
and the Reciprocity policy are injurious to the
commercial welfare Of this country 10 know
how it is viewed by those who have business
interests in direct competition with our own
our commercial trade and business rivals. Sir
Charles Upper the Canadian High Commits
sioner to England, opposing resolution which
commended the non-pIotectivc policy OF Great
Britain an example foI the imitation of the
self governing colonies, said no favor was
shown to Great Britain by the Mckinley bill.
There were risks he said, of the octopus
America throwing its tcntaclcs over the West
Indies and the Spanish Antilles, with the view
to driving out British trade and it was going
to do so. British Consuls reported that Great
Britain had lost Brazil, and that America was
getting hold, under her Reciprocity system"
Sir Charles evidently had not read the speech
of the president Of the Chicago Convention, in
which that gentleman says that the meaning
Of Protection is "prostratcd agricultural
shacllcd commerce." stricken industries"
" compulsory idleness of labor" the discomfort
of the workingman and the despair of the
farmer" Nor had he seen the Democratic plat
form which denies that there has been any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

increase of prosperity" and points to the eX-
istinp "dulness and distress" as evidence OF IT,
Here seems to be wide difference OF opinion
os RI tbe effect of the Mckinley Tariff. oir
Charles thinks it has brought to this country
tbc trade of the West Indies and the Spanish
Antilles and will soon give us that OF Brazil
all Of which is 50 much loss to Great Britain
and gain to America. Because OF this he ana
all other Englishmen would like to see that
Mckinley Tariff repealed.
That i, what the supporters of Mr. Cleveland
v,nt +, have done: what they are working
nraying and fighting for. Does the intelligent
rorLinpman think it would be a good thing
tn dno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

The old SANDER which the Mugwumrs have 50
fondlv chung to, that Harvard is yearly gradual
ing nearly all her students into the Mugwump
ranks. politically, il belied annually ny the class
statistics This year il receives a severe dow from
the results given by poll OF the seniors VARY
half Of them profess themselves as Republicans,
and about a quarter as Democrats. ADout one
ninth of the entire number called themselves
Mugwumps or Independents Fortunately TINS
phase of college politics is dwindng away, ana
has been steadily for some years. he great
majority of the intelligent and active young men
at Harvard IL at the other great seats OF learn
ing. belong to the Republican party By birth ana
heritage and enter solidly into the ranks when
they come into the world of practical life.
large majority Of the graduates who have just
been sent forth 10 engage in the active duties OF
citizenship are going to swell the majority OF the
party Of good citizenship and good Americanism
at the polls next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

Apparently the President has shown his Gus
tomary good Judgment in selecting minority
member of the Cvil-Ser Commission to sue
Good Hugh s. Thompson. resigned. George ID.
Johnston is a new name in the North. The
Gentleman bearing it halls from Louisiana and
for a quarter of a century he has been engaged
in educational work 1t is an evidence OF Pres
idcnt IIarrisons liberal mndednesS that the
now Civil-Service Commissioner served as
b,iradier- general in the Confederate Army.
In Amounting Republicans to Office Mr.. Harrison
has displaycd rare discrimination; when re
orirod to choose from the ranks of the OppoSl-
ton he is not likely to be less tactiu ana ior'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
Amusemrnie.

BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL-Musical Festival
CASINOS :15-The Vice Admiral.
EDEN MUSEE-weX Figures
EIDORApO-S :15-Erypt Through Centuries.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-S 'l5-Robber Of the
Rhine
GARDEN THEATRES :3O-Snbad.
HoYI'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-s :30-A
Tip to Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-Vaudevllle.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-COncert.
PALMEI'S THEATRES :l5-Jupiter
PROCTORS THEATRES :15-Old Jed Prouty.
MANHATTAN BEACH 3 30-7 1j-COnctrt.
WEST BRIGHTON-S :15-Fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
THE DEMOCRAT, WANT WILDCAT BANKING.


Dv my the wort and most rotten plank In thas
CDemocrut,c National) platform Is the cool pop'a-
lion 10 crush out all National banks, and to slDst
ttr I'm their place wildcat banks. chartered " Nrtue
oI the various state Legislatures. The ohly
Thing that stands between the utter extinction ot
National binlV, US banks that may Issue notes os
ILLS and the substitution therefor az Wildcat State
hunks pos 49,, ng the power Of issuing bank oS ny
any desired quantity is the provision In the Nstoi
IenkInv law compelling state banks OF Issue To pay
10 Der cent tax to the National Govcrnnent on az
bank lslls issued ly state banks. our Huu1S,s. s
tank nE system Is The best which human wisdom nas
ever Invented since the world began. No ellhouer
has ever lost single dollar by failure TO iaSe , VIC
notes which he held redeemed ut Their iui law
value In case the bank failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
THEY MUST SWALLOW EN- BOTH.

ITOm The butlmOIc NmrII'an.
\ ,hlng worth remembering is that the voter cannot
,cr,,ch Ir.si ie,,tial ticket II he for one
name he votes for both. In fact he does not really
vote Tor either a, the ballot i for Presidential
e.ct,rs who also elect the Vice President -. The
coed Mngwump who votes for Cleveland will also
vote fl stevenson who goHcs i'm being a spokesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
EVERY VOTER A JURYMAN.
From The Norwich Bulletin.


II will not he a personal campaign. II will not be
siangwhangy campaign. But 1t gve' promise ,,ny the
being vastly better campaign II voters an oNea
land will leave their torches aud their drums alone
and set themselves to Il decision between the 'w ~
courses offered them. jurymen set them'eNo.t ~
decide between plaintiff and defendant In eouft "
iuAiila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

eyed and clear-mnded merchants of this city
had been needed But the Tammany poll
ticians were bound to have their own way ana
they had it, If they had dared, they would no
doubt have ignored the Worlds Fair altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

II was both wise and timely for The Republican
League in it, platform Ia dwell with emphasis
on the outragcs committed by the Democratic
party i'm tins state, IN stealing the Legislature
and rcwarding its agents in the theft with honors
and cmoluncnts The platform call, upon all
good citizens 10 place such seal OF condemnation
npon these crimes against the franchise A. VIII
rescue the hitherto good name of the state from
deserved rcproach and almost hopeless, dssrac'
Thi. is AN issue that must be kept before the
voters of Ncw-lork continuously pretty en-
phaiic verdict upon the Democratic performances
of last wear was rendered 10y the town elections
this spring. That verdict should be echoed and
reinforced at the polls in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
5npef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gnslnees Notifes.

ROLL, Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF style and Price.
r. G. Selew.
NO. III FultOn-st., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

IL is clear from the interview elsewhere pub
lishod in this issue that Tammany must be
held responsible for the inadequate appropria-
ton made by the State Legislature for New
York's representation at the Worlds Fair 1t
seems probable that fully half of the sum al
lowed will be used in the construction of the
State building in Jackson Park. That other
objects which deserve liberal treatment will be
sligh.cl, unless the appropriation is increased,
is certain. How much better it would have
been il the urgent appeals made by the Keen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
1t is proper to remark that Yale got there will
both feet

The Republicans of New-lorll have reason 10
he exceedingly proud Of their representative on
the National Committee. Mr.. Sutherhnds abili-
ties are all of high order He is not merely
an astutc politician and lawyer of learning
and reputation, but he is mental and moral
force strong, sef-reliant, and profoundly sincere
He has done noble service for the Republican
party, and not for the party only, but in even
greater degree for the State and for the grand
American cause OF a free and honest ballot His
speech before the Court of Appeals in the con-
tested election were distinguished rs highly
for it, patriotic, elevated tone for its legal
strength, and his Albany address on Lincons
birthday. fcnrles-ly attacking the corrupt Judge
who has been paid for act Of grand larceny
with seat IN the highest court Of the State,
was the match which llin'led the flame OF public
resentment, still ferccly burning. Mr. Su'h-
crland's services the National Committee Will
be 4 great help to the campaign In this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
MORN TOO RIG To ADMIT OF CONFUSION.

From The Philadelphia Telegraph
II cannot be recalled that HI the entire history OF
nm, government there ever before two Oablnee
onicers Of the same name. But the country VIII not
n,..ssslrly get the TWO FOstels mixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

NEED OF SCISSORS AND FILE.
From The Washington Post.
A. mn evidence II good IA tn the Tammany uscF
should at once rcilre ID some goOi h.'iscuc e'"'S
N.nm