davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
Nttu31ork DAILY Gribn,re
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, JULY 5. 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Returns from contested districts in
the English elections showed many Liberal gains.
- In Ireland there were scverol political fights
goo members of tho Parnellte faction. - An
examination of the steamer City of Chicago, which
is fast on the rocks at Kinsale, showed great
breaks in her hull. - General PciXotos term
of Office az President of Brazil, extended I'M
ill 1895.
Uomestic.-The Fourth was celebrated as usual
At Roseland Park Woodstock, Conn; addresses
were delivered by Secretary Tracy, Senator Frye,
Acknowledgement Miller and other well-known
men. - The Peoples Party Convention at
Omaha continued it's deliberations. - balloon
which ascended from Boston Common, in the
presence Of Il great crowd collapsed when over
the harbor two Of its three occupants lost their
lives - Representative Bland, in an inter
view. said the Silver bill was defective and would
have 10 be amended The city Of Quincy,
Mass celebrated its centennial
CITY and Suburban.-Ihe Fourth Of July was
widely celebrated with sports, fireworks and more
: setla,e methods; Tammany had her usual orations
and the people of Rye heard speeches from Murat
Halstead and Whiteaw Reid. - Several per-
sons were killed and many were injured in and
near the city by accidents due to the celebrate N
of Independence Day. - Ground was broken
for the Columbus monument at Fifty-ninthst. and
Eichth-ave --- Winners Mt Monmouth Park
Correction, ST. Michael, Tournament, Longstreet,
Sir Matthey Arab and Little Mid
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair with
slight thermal changes; a little warmer perhaps.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, &c degrees
lowest, 62; average, 60 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

whemed BIZ vast body of drudgcIy which
occipies the time needed for the greater re-
sponsibilities Of the office. About Soo frcsl-
dental postofflces become vacant every year
and they increase in number about 200 year.
so that about 4 12 appointments in mat ana
other departments must be made every gay
the papcrs OF several applicants in each case
must be read and the appeals Of friends heard
This labor alone would occupy the whole time.
But besides there are more than GOO applioa-
tions for pardon each year, or two every day,
with the records OF cases 70 he examined and
questions of law considered, and this also would
occupy the whole time Congress Will send
TO the President in four years more than l,oOo
acts. which he must consider and approve or
dsapprove. and this labor alone crowds all MS
time for sixty days before the close 81 one
session and thirty days before the close OF tho
other No intermisSion OF these laborS is pos
sible. Nor are they likely to diminish, but
must greatly increase with the growth OF the
country
The Secretary suggests remedies that have
become necessary to the proper usefulness OF
the Executive office. The main difficulty is
only to be overcome by charging the response
bilities of heads Of departments. Thus 1t VIII
soon become necessary for the Postmaster
General to select all his subordinatcs, as was
practically done before the Act of 1885 was
passed All pardons might be considered by
the Attorney General, all appointments by the
heads of the different departments and all acts
of Congress excepting those of especial impor-
tance might be examined and passed upon by
the heads of departments chiefly concerned.
In this way only, the Secretary urges, IS 1t
possible for the Executive to have the time
needed for the larger responsibilities OF his
office. which it is in the highest degree impor-
tant for the people to have administered with
care and tholoughnoss. But the review which
the Secretary submits throws into strong light
the great industry of President Harrison and
the enormous labor which mas deyolved upon
him, especially at times during his term OF
office when, in the absence of one Cabinet
officer or another, he has been obliged to de-
vote more of his own time to the duties OF
the Departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY JULY IsoaTwE1vE PAGES

chase with risk mischievous notoriety. kaVa-
chol was not tho author of his precious creed.
II had been formulated for him by dilettante
essayists and lecturers. and reached him through
the perycrting medium of Anarchist pamphlets
and Journals. whose perpetual injunction is the
practical application Of vicious theories wh'ch
their authors take care not to act on them
selves. Rayacho m unspeakable ruhlan
covering in the shadow Of the gallows, inc
drawing room Socialist would Indignantly MS
own Yet the two stand in the direct relation
Of teacher and pupil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
THE EXECUTITE LABORS.

Secretary Tracy's speech at Woodstock on
the powers and duties of the Executive is one
Of the most important of the time. With a
Presidential election approaching, it is well that
the people should understand more clearly the
vast RESPONSIBILITIES of the Office and its onerous
duties The Secretary speaks strongly Of the
enormous increase in labor which the growth
of the country has imposed upon the Executive.
He rightly urges that this increase is mainly
in a direction never intended by the founders
of the Government. The most important func-
tons of the Chief Executive should be, and
were intended 10 be, the shaping Of the do
nestle and foreign policy of the Government,
the direction OF its fiscal administration, the
selection Of the chief officials in the Depart
ments, the suggestions to Congress of needed
legislation. and the final Judgment on acts
passed by Congress. But now the time OF the
President is, in fact. absorbed by vastSnum-
Der Of minor appointments, applications for
pal don. reviews of the findings of courts-m
tial in the Army and Navy, and supervision
Of details of the Executive Departments. Orgi-
nallv these duties were not Oncrous. Secrc-
tary Tracy states that President Washington
made only 400 civil appointments during his
two terms of office, granted only - pardons,
and only 37s acts of Congress were sent to
him for examination. In 1890 there were only
10 postmastn'c ~ all the country. The Score
the growth of the country and the consequent
increase in Presidential labors.
To-day the Executive Is practically over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05


Governor McKinley's assignment for three or four
speeches IN Missouri, early in October Is said b
tho FIRST one made by the National Committee for this
year, although later arrangements may Be made COW
erjng dates prior to these. Chairman Campbell says
that the committee will do It's utmost 10 help the
Republicans OF Missouri.
The dari-sknncd youth Who under the name
"TpOTlp," has been passing for a son OF Cefcwayo,
the Zulu king IN Toledo and some other Western
cities, "a now suspected Of being tho advance agent
OF burglars He had been taken up by the Young
Mems Christian Associations and persons OF benevolent
Impulses and aided in raising money. OStensibly for
his education. But several houses into which he was
introduced were subsequently pundered, and he Is
tho thieves. flls abrupt flight when arrests began
10 be made first aroused suspicion. II IS said that
" rpOTip- Is the son OF n Milwaukee laundrcss, and
not Zulu The straight hair he wore now proves
IN hnve been that OF wig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.


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washngton-No ]. Y22 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

II is n fact humillatng to confess that kepunncnh
Is m ne Democratic than Democratic representation III
such CONFERENCE.-The Rochester Union u'em.)
Yes-the fact is that in all material respects
the Republican party is much better entitled 10
be called the party of the people than the DC
mocrocv. In order to avoid further humiliation
why docs not The Union get within the Repub-
lican lines?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

The platform adopted by the Peoples party
convention at Omaha will not attract notice
because of the novelty of its propositions They
have a familiar sound-thc SubTreasury plan.
cor better SYSTEM free coinage of silver
Government ownership of railroads, telegrapbs
and telephones a graduated income tax. These
are the principal features of the platform, which
contains in addition good deal of more OF
less lurd rhetoric. In one respect the dele
gates to the convention were perfectly safe
in reasserting the principles laid down in the
preamble to the Constitution Of the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

Not in many "a year has New-York enjoyed finer
weather on the Fourth Of July than was vouch-
safcd 10 il yesterday. There was bracng quail
ity to the air that Is too often lacking in the
midsummer month, and the temperature would
have done no discredit to Decoration Dly-a holt
day that owes much of its popularity to the sea
son when it occurs and the good weather that
commonly prevails then. July 4, 1892, is en-
titled to q long credit mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

years in drawing number of distinguished
public men to Woodstock. where the orators
yesterday included two members of the Cabinet
Secretary Tracy and Attorney General Miller,
and two eminent Senators, Frye. Of Maine, and
Plat, of Connecticut. The Tammany oelebra-
ton was not up to the usual level, the most
notable feature being the Kisses that were given
for Senator HILL Kisses for Hill in Tammany
Hall are a novelty indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

There is no doubt that the noise which is an
inevitable accompaniment of our barbarc meth
cd of celebrating independence Day is exceed
ingy trying TO persons of nervous temperament
Thousands of people betake themselves to the
country every year in order to escape the uni
versal racket but they are more than ordl-
narily lucky if they get beyond the sound OF
the tirecracker 1t docs not often happen that
the noise of the Fourth produces such an elect
as in the case of Mrs. Hammond, who was
wrought into such state of nervous excite
ment yesterday that at the report of pistol
she exclaimed that she had been shot and fell
down dead. 1t is not to be supposed that this
occurrence will cause any change in the pro-
vailing practice on the midsummer holiday in
the minds of rejecting men and women how
ever it will emphasize the senselessness OF
celebrating a great event in our history with
carnival of diabOlica noise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
0nucr 10 Advertisements.
Bnslness X cfires.

ROLL TOP DEsKs AND OFFICE FURS;TUR RE.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. q. Ssllew
No. Ill Fulton.st., N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
AmusrmgnIo.

CASINOS 15--The Vice Admiral.
EDEN MuSEE-wax Figures.
ELD0RADO-s :15-Egypt Through Centuries
GARDEN THEATRES :l5-sinbed.
HOYr's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :so-A Trip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER 4 BlALS-s-vaudcville.
MADISON SQUARE Commissioned
MANHATTAN BEACH-s :l5-Flreworks.
PALMER'S THEATRES ,15-Jupitcr.
WEST BRIGHTON-s :15-Nreworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

Paterson was the luclliest city in the c0un-
try yesterday it celebrated the Fourth of July
ana The centenary of the founding of the town
at the same time. The former seems to have
been mostly lost sight of, though, unless the
hours din with which the day was introduced
at midnight be set down to that account. The
feature of the day was the industrial parade.
in which 8, 900 men and women took part, and
which was complete success. Paterson like
the rest of the country hereabout, was favored
with weather to which the adjective "perfcct
is pre-eminently applicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

American principles for America: that is the
moral of every recurring Independence Day. 1t
is also good moral for the Presidential election
in November TIE Democracy stands for foreign
ideas and tariff policies. Rcpublicanism is moth
inc if not American It smacks of the soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

The disastrous mismnnagement Of the National
Savings Bank in Buffalo revives the old question
of the responsibilities Of trustees. 1t was one
man bank. and was plundered by the treasurer
with the connivance of one or two clerks. The
trustees did not draw salaries. and were hardly
more than ornamental figures The appalling
evidcnc. of the rascality of the man they trusted
naturally involves criticism of their inacton ana
credulity The depositors. however. had equal
faith in him. and were we'll aware that 1t was
oncman bank The time is coming when small
investors will discriminate between banks which
are under individual and those which are under
collective management. a board Of trustees Is
\ snowy appendage to bank. but the safest
institution. in the long run is one which has
number of responsible and we-paid officers con-
stantly on the ground The Buffalo defaulter
whose embezzlcments have been conducted on
most stupendous scale was paid 5000 year,
That was a meagre pttance for man intrusted
with safeguarding over million dollars OF de-
posits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

Persons going ont Of torn TOR the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for $1.OO per month, or $3.50 tor three
months. Irarellcrs in Europe can receice the
Tribune during their absence for $1.65 per
month. foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months The address of the paper c'U be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

The workngman who makes up his mind Il
vote for Grover Cleveland may be good Demo
crat. but he is bad guardian of his own interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

Commissioner Brennan is profuse in premises
on the subject of clean streets. OF course he
knows that actions speak louder than words, and
that he will be judged by the results which he
accomplishes The appropriation at his disposal
is certainly large enough TO enable the work of
strcet-cleanng TO be done thoroughly and fire.
quently The main question, however, appears
to be whether iTammany will permit Mr.. Brennan
TO enforce the new law fairly and consistently
II he has fair chance, there is good reason to
hope for the best results from a law which en-
bodies the best wisdom of men who have studied
the problem involved with thoroughness and with
m eye single to welfare of the community as
whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

Up to yesterday there had been no racing
Of high class in New-Jersey since August 1890.
The reopening of Monmouth Park was hailed
with eagerness by many thousands of people
who had been in the habit of going to Long
Branch to enjoy a racecourse holiday on the
Fourth Of July for years, but who missed that
opportunity in 1891. 1t was day without
unpleasant incident and especially noteworthy
was the remalkablc success of the railroad
companies in transporting their mutitudes Of
passengers with unusual speed and in entire
comfort. Many celebrated horses took part in
the races, and Monmouth Park has resumed
its former activity with encouraging prospects.
The \" old fashioned" method of observing the
Fourth OF July is practically confined to RoSp-
land Park and Tammany Hall, between which
there is no other connecting link Mr.. Bowen
was no less successful this year than in previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

Mr. Gladstone and Prince Bismarck are the
greatest marvels of European civilization Neither
retirement nor defeat can obscure their preemlnent
greatness among the statesmen of the nineteenth
century.
The morning news., 1892-03-16
The Law Remained Intact.

He was stranger in town. Il was Sunday
night. and he was tired. after trip on the
ghost train" from New York. He wanted a
drink, but he knew not how or where to get it.
says thesBoston Herald.
he was in a puritanical city, Quartcred with
some religious and Temperance relatives, and
he longed for the morrow or glass of whisky
His longing was of short duration. Within a
stones throw OF Scollay square he met metro
politan friend who had been in Boston be-
fore.
Together they went to the nearest hotel res
taurant.
II don't want to eat, but to drink" said the
thirsty man. as he held back.
Never fear; your want shall be supplied"
Boston looked at him with knowing smile.
and said Bring me one hard-boiled egg and
a bottle Of Bass ale"
add good bumper OF whisky to that order
for me-" said the other.
~ can comply with the order for an egg and
a bottle of beer but"-turning to the late ar
rival-"I cannot serve you"
And whyf"
Because you should have ordered something
TO eat Furthermore, you should have ordered
II before ordering the drink. That's the law"
True, said the man acquainted with Boston:
'the waiter has no alternative. II he should
serve you now he would be discharged "
The new conner had to sit while his friend
drank Bass and put the boiled egg In his pocket,
to be thrown away when he departed
As soon as the thirsty traveller got out of the
dining room he bolted for another hotel near
by. He ordered q cracker and then added.
'and glass OF whisky" His thirst was salts.
ned. The law remained intact
The morning news., 1892-03-16
The Negroes Humor.

Among the old-tlme negroes In the region
that we have been considering was much of a
humor very interesting" says Col Richard NJ
johnston on Middle Georgia Rural Life" IN
The Century for March. ''Their speech, by con-
slant contact with the white mans, which it
sought TO initiate. had a curtness and vivacty
never heard on large SeabOard and river planta-
lions In the llghtness of the negro's heart
with an imagination that never sought TO be
curoed, his words and his department often had
a fun as racy as any lover of that article rea-
sonably could wish to see. Even his complain
with resentment SO peculiar as to provoke as
well laughter as sympathy. Witness the follow
ing anecdote OF the return to his old master not
very long ago. of one of his former slaves after
having served another person for year:
Why, Jim, how happens 1t that you quit
Perkins, asked the gentleman.
We'll, now. Marse Jack, / Rwine up Zen tell
you JeS how tbs. | wuck fer dab man all las
year, en- wuck hard, en- | make him q good
crop. Well, now, de troof is, l did git f'om him
a few, but min yon, jes only few merlasses
one little thing en- mother. Well, den Chris mus
come. en- he say: Jim, l gwine make out our
count" En- den he tuck he piece o. paper, en-
he pen, en- he ink vial, en- he gin a-settin' down
en- when he thoo wild dat job he gin a-addin'
up, en- a-put'n' down, en- a-kyar'n; en- he kyar'd
en- he KEEP on kyar'n, ontwel. bless your soul
en- body. Marse Jackey, when he got thoo he
done kyar's off all what was a-comin' to me
En- so makes up my min, Does TO lef dar, en-
pewoose myself back to you, whar knows dey
not gwine be no sich kyar'n as dem' Then he
Joined heartily in the laugh raised by what had
Joke"
The morning news., 1892-03-16
PERSONAL.

MEE. MELBI. the Australian prina donna, Is
the best dressed woman on the operate stage.
Gov.-ELEcr DAVIS OF Rhode Island is one Of
the most popular men in the little Clambake
state
Ex-Gov. LARsABEE and family Of Iowa have
gone 70 Southern California for few weeks
outing.
PRINCE GEORGE OF WALES is fond Of smoking
a short oriar-wood pipe and Is never seen with
cigarette in his mouth.
Francis BAYLEY, Judge OF the Westminster
county court. is the Oldest county court Judge
IN England He is in his Goth year.
The EMPRESS EUGENE intends TO pass two
months at Mentone, but before going there she
VIII pay visit to the queen at Windsor castle.
PRESIDENT HARRISON worships at the Church
OF the Covenant, in Washington, where DR..
Hamline breaches the faith for salary Of 50, 900
year.
Mrs. EDISON, the wife OF the man VINO has
applied the electric light 70 domestic purposes,
prefers candles to any other form Of household
illumination.
Ex-PREsIDESr CLEVELAND has accepted an In
vitation to deliver an address in Valparaiso,
Ind. at the formal opening OF the new college
chapel May :.
WASHINGTON P. GREes is said 20 have never
N@SCNAAk
cil during the forty-three years he was clerk OF
thst oody. He Is now critically i'll.
CATHERINE PoPP was the Oldest member Of the
Belgian press. and the only woman journalist
In her country. She lad received from the
KING knighthood in the Order Of Leopold.
A HANDSOME PORTRAIT of Edgar Allan Poe has
been presented 70 the University Of Virginia by
w. b. Paine Of Kansas. 1t has been placed
In the library collection Of alumni and pro-
fessors.
FREDERICK DoUeLAss. who has been selected
by Hayti as the representative Of that country
at the worlds Columbian exposition, has re-
ceived MS commission and has accepted the
position.
TIE COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN has opened q
hospital for women in Glasgow. All the ply
sicians and nurses will be women, and there
is some curiosity felt as to the results of the
experiment.
Nm, DE LEssEPs, though In comparatively good
physical health, has become so enteebed in
mind that he hardly recognizes his Oldest
friends and is quite incapable OF sustaining
conversation.
Ex-Gov. NATHANIEL S. BERRY Of New Hamp
shire now 95 years Of age, is the oldest of all
the living ex governors. He occupied the ex-
ecutlve chair OF the Granite state from June
1861, to June, 1853.
MAJ. W. f. TUCKER, the son-in-law Of Mrs
Gen. John A, Logan, is in London for a few
days. His wife is on the way to the Riviera
for her health. They we're accompanied By
George Lemon of Washington.