davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
PERSONAL.

Dr. Karl Budd OF the University OF stra'houre' on
y, Tho most eminent scholars In the world In the de-
partment OF Old Testament criticism writes to the Rev
BENJAMIN W. Bacon. Of Oswcgo speaking IN very hgh
praise Of the latterS book. The Genesis OF "ehess
lie saws among other things: Your volume
surposscs Kautsch and Srln By far, not
only by more delicate work, not only In your posi-
five reconsr,ictive criticism but also and especially
In this respect that II Introduces the reader much bet
ter TO tho subject arordng 10 the beginner everything
h. oF Ss n bowers we and at the
time abundant material to the mature Investigator. II
In Germany had such book, 1t would be the great
est blessing"
Speaking OF tho intimacy between Emperor william
and Mr.. Poutney Bgelow, "The Waterbury Comm
American" says that the latter gentleman Ia probably
the only person who IS privileged TO call the Young
kaiser "Blll" This Is how It happened: The two
Ind been close comrades at school, comrades whose In
macy survived the separation Of maturer years, and
CHANGED to meet not long after William became the
kaser. Bigelow addressed the kaiser as Yonr
Majesty" Don't your majesty me" the kaiser Is
said to have replied. "Yon are an American There
Is no need Of formalliy between US. ] am bored to
death with Il from people who have to be formal To
me-. you will always be Ponltney' so to you ! VIII
it Is eanddly reported has always since shortened
William to Bill,"ln true American fnshIon.
Horatlo Greenough's widow has bequeathed to the
Boston Museum all the examples OF her husbands
sculptures that remained In her possession, which were
numerous. IncN ma Dccn lOUHeu 10 te 1nlletuR
than once. Among them are busts Of John Adams
and John Quincy Adams
DR.. George Leon Walkers resignation Of the pas
orate OF Center Church, Hartford has been accepted
but he Will probably bc made pastor erertus with
nominal salary, 81 900 or 50.
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria, IS deeply interested
D ornithology and devotes puch time 10 the pursuit
Of that science. He is member Of the OrntholoTcal
society Of Vienna
Tie French statesman. NJ. Jules Simon, has written
preface for The Art Of Living treatise on health
by bis son, Doctor Gustave Simon
Miss Emma Fnmes, the American songstress. tells
la London interviewer that. hard as she works. she
never allows herself TO get tired. "The moment
find that my integ ence IS clouded.' she says 81 SIT
down and think Of other things or read books and
20 10 bed early. Nothing can be done without In
tense power OF concentration"
Paderewsf Is spending few days in Paris, having
left London over week ago. He doesn't Intend TO
return 10 the British capital before October. Mean
time ho Will after short stay In the French capital
90 to some OF the European watering paces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
APOLOGIZTNG THAT DOESN'T APOLOGIZE.

The partisans Of Governor Flower realize
that his veto Of tho Improvement bill
was big bunder, and so are doing their best
to frame an apology for him. Here is "The
Rochester Union" which would fain pull him
out of the hole in which he has placed him
self with this kind OF talk:
Tho bin that Governor Flower vetoed had nothing
to do with deepening, widening. or repairing The
canals All appropriations for maintenance OF the
canals in navgable condition he approved. What he
dsapproved bill TO lcngthen locks that have
heretofore answered all purposes Of navigation so that
two boats can be passed through together instead OF
one That, and nothing more.
This is simply the plea Of desperation. There
is not an intelligent man in the State who has
given any attention to the canal problem who
does not concede that If our great system of
artificial waterways is to meet the best OK
pectations the locks must be heightened. The
State adopted the policy of loclI-lcngthcning
in 1886, as a result of the influential convcn-
ton of those interested in canal matters which
had been held during the previous summer.
A large portion of the good work has already
been done-done with the approval of the
Superintendent of Public Works and the State
Engineer and Surveyor, the two State officials
Hence "The Union" in its anxiety to help
the Governor, takes a position which is O sin
against light and knowledge. Ii would have
its readers understand that the locks of the
canal do not need lengthening-a contention
which will be resented by all the true friends
of the canals from New-York to Buffalo The
State canal conventions, which have been held
of late years at Utica Syracuse Rochester
and other points, have all commended the pol
icy of lock lengthening in the heartiest terms
At the Rochester Convention Of 1887. the lock
lengthening policy having been inauguratcd in
the meantime, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved. That the Seymour plan Of doubling the
length Of the locks Of canals. thus passing two
boats In place OF ore at each lockagc and booming
out the 20 a proper depth. does. ut IA moderate
cost double the capacity OF single tow ~ boats and
thereby reduces greatly the cost Of transportation
through the State and lessons the OF railways
divert The trade OF the West from the State and city
Of NewYork TO rival and competing points while al
the time this mode OF water transportation being
the cheapest known 10 will certainly oper.
ate regulator OF rail rates and forever prevent
combinations OF the several trunk lines for tho pur-
pose OF raising the same.
1t will doubtless occur to Governor Flower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

Legislature TO be chosen will have 10 eiec. :"
limited States Senator. New-Jersey Is ceun,eu do
Democratic State, but it is not hopcieSsiy ~.
The recent Republican victory in Jersey City SHOWS
what can be done when the people are tnorouehp
aroused With Presidential electors, O "o'erAvi'
members Of Congress and Legislature 10
elected New-Jersey will have it's fuii snare o, pof
ttics this wear. The Importance of hard and un-
ccas,nr work on the part Of Republicans Is OBJ
vious Il behooves the State Committee to lay lts
Mans carefully and well, so as to carry on the
canvass with the utmost energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

The English canvass has opened with some dis
graceful incidents. The assault upon Mr.. Clad
stone. whether with a gingerbread pellet or with
more substantial ammunition, is most unseemy
episode The circulation Of an insulting cartoon
at Salisbury representing the Grand Old Man as
being dragged down into the depths of hell ny
Satan, has caused righteous Indignation even
among old-tme Tories. Let us all be thankful
that tho canvass in America promises N be thor
ouehly good-humorcd ono. devoid of personalities
and scandal and conducted on q high level OF
party principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

The Democracy does not stand on trihe ike
decision of the United States Supreme Court
The constitutonality of the Mckinley Act mas
recently been affirmed by the highest tribunal IN
the land. That does not prevent an unequlvoca'
declaration by the Chicago convention that 1t Is
unconstitutional to levy and collect tariff du'les
eycept for the purpose of revenue only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

mittee for several years he is man OF con-
oeded ability, and can be depended on to con-
duct the canvass with skill and sagacity. The
other selections are equally admirable Geo
graphically, the officers OF the committee are
well distributed Yesterdays meeting was
marked by entire harmony and good feeling
and there were cordial words of praise for the
retiring chairman and secretary, Mr.. Clarks0n
and Mr.. Fassett
There is no doubt that the Grand Jury
showed uncommon anxiety" not to say IN
decent haste, in the matter of indicting the
Rev. Mr.. Dixon If he had been the most un-
speak able of criminals, there could scarcely
have been prompter action. That the people
of New-York may know just who are respon-
sible for this business, The TRIBUNE prints
on another page the full list of Grand Jurors
and describes the method by which they are
drawn. 1t is significant fact that the fore
man of the jury, Francis Higgins is member
of the Tammany Hall General Committee and
when Mr.. Dixon appeared in the Grand Jury
room Higgins would allow him no opportunity
to explain his utterances. 1t is hard to escape
the conclusion that the Grand Jury's action
was part of a welllaid plan to annoy and
harass the plain-spOllen minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

Weinformed men have already started out
from Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas
Minnesota and Montana. who have no doubt that
Covclond will carry all those States The
World" reporters have come across several of
them. and are liable 10 be humping up against
them in the most casual way every day for the
ncxt three months The well-informed man" is
,,wovs loaded and never wears straincr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

that he may well pray to be delivered from
his friends. His veto was bad enough unex-
nIained. But, in the light of this apology, It
locks worse than ever For, assuming tha'
THE Union' speaks for the Governor 1t Is
,rcttv clear that not another LOCK will be
Ienctbened so long as Mr.. Flower occupies the
Exocutive Chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Lord Salisbury issued an election ad-
drss MIR. Balfour made speech before bowling
crowd nc Sheffield Mr. Stanley spoke at Lambeth
- The Dominion Cabinet is said to have ce-
cidcd 10 cOncede much of the claim made In the
Presidents retaliation message. - Mr. Glad
stones injured eye is nearly well again. -
Mr.. Edmund Yates writes of tie World OF LONDON
Congress -Both branches in session. - The
Senate The Legislative, Executive and judicial
Augmentation bill was considered. - Inc
House: The General Deficiency bill WINS passed.
Domestic. The Republican National Committee
met In Washington and elected w. j. Campbell
OF Illinois, chairman. - Captain Borup mas
been recalled by the Government from hls post
as military attache to the Legation at fariS'
- Glass day was celebrated OF Yale; ami
verssry exercises OF the Sheffield Scientific school
were held. - Tie annual regatta OF the East
ern Yacht Club was sailed oil Marblehead, Mass.
- Business in Chicago and other cities Is
seriously in,erfercd with BY the floods. - y
street parade Of delegates TO tile Republican State
league at Rochester was held with $500 men
In line.
City and Suburban.-In the General Sessions
Court Edward Owens shot and killed Max Clerget
who had just pleaded guilty to the charge OF
asssulting Divens's young sister. - Crowded
anu entnuslaetlc hcpu"icah "ec'uSo "'''
In many parts of the city. - Public readers
and teachers Of elocution began their first ma
tional convention. - The steamer Vega ar
rived; she had not been in collision with the
ship Frederick b. Taylor. - The Pcary reliel
party started on its hazardous expedition. -
Winners at Sheepshead Bay: DR.. IIasbrouck. War
saw, Lepanto, John Cavanagh Procida and
Lizzie. - The Boston baseball team defeated
the Eew-York nine; Baltimore beaten by Brook
lyn The Brooklyn Young Republican Club
held on enthusiastic ratification meeting. -
Stocks were exceedingly dull aud prices were ir
regularly changed without development of weak
ness
The Weathcr.-Forecas. for to-day: Generally
fair, possibly preceded by a shower: slightly
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest, a
degrees; lowest, 50; average, 70 ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
lmusemrnrs.

CAsINO-e :16-Ths Vice Admiral.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Figures.
Erp0RA DOS :15-Kgypt Through Centuries
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :15-Rseber OF the Rhine
HoYr's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So-A Trip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER & BlAHS-S-Vaudcvle
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Concer
MANHATTAN BEACH-S :15-Firewerks.
PALMERs THEATRES 16-Jup,tr.
pRoCTOR'S THEATRES 15-0ld Jed Prouty.
WEST BRIGHrON-s 15-Freworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

Our excellent Mugwump contemporaries, "Thc
Times" and "1he Evening POST" are making a
resolutc effort TO co.vinco themselves that The
nomination Of Mr.. Stevenson as the Democratic
candidate for Vicc-Presi lent was good thing for
the Democratic ticket, and altogether in har-
mony with the ends sought to be attained by the
nomination Of Cleveland. From the purely Demo-
cratic point of view it is not to be denied that
Mr.. Slcvcnson's candidacy is entirely fitting. He
il u man for Democrats TO he proud Of. His per-
sona character is above reproach. lie believes
in fiat money lie drspses Civil Service Reform
Az an official hcadsman" he has an incompatible
record. During tho first three years OF the Cevc-
land Administration az First Assistant Postmaster
General, he decapitatcd no less than $3.50 post
masters turning of in the year 1886 the magnil-
cent number Of 1858 heads. All this is most
endcarlng to the Democratic heart, but we had
not thought 70 see il counted by Mugwumps a.
high qualification for running mate for their
adorable Cleveland. But there is great virtue in
resolution When one has 10 be happy, the I'M
doubted thing to do il TO he happy, and to ac-
count all gricfs glorious Joys and all pains as
pleasures
Funny TO the last degree: The spectacle Of
"The Evening Post" on its knees before Richard
land
"1hc Cincinnati Enquirer" has n rather fat
and squatty picture of its Presidential candidate
with bare arms, breastplate shield and short
sword under the legend. WHO darcs give battle
with me ?" The challenge sounds like Goliah Of
old Gath. The picture looks like the Cleveland
Of George Alfred Gath and the whole thing
suggests the Philistines That being the case.
il occurs TO us that somebody had better tell
Goliah not TO get round shouldered: David has
Just stepped to get some pebbles for his sling
The Republican State Committee Of New-Jersey
will meet in Jersey City to-day to make its prep
arations for the coming campaign. The selection
of an able and efficient chairman Is one of the most
important questions to come before 1t. The cam
paign in ncighborng State is Of exceptional I'M
portance even for Presidential year. since the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

"The Springfield Republican speaks OF tne
absolute directness and simplicity OF CleveianaS
mind" Meaning that he solemnly protested III
1884 against the eligibility OF President LOT
re election, and then ran all he knew how In 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

We learn from The Nashville American that
Cleveland will win in Massachusetts,. We are
now waiting for the announcement in some Texas
noper that he has sure thing in Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
TRIaUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Single
year mos. 3 mos. mo-. copy.
Daily. without sunday. 500 10 20 W Z ess'
ssSi Wetkiy Tribune. 200 49,. 80 Cts.
RACK STXBf:RS-For Back Numbers Of the Daily
ana sunday papers than week DID, an extra price
PoNtige prepaid BY Tbupe. except Daily ana SUNDAY
psp-r of mail subscribers In NewYork city and on pny
n-wteSy and Weekly to foreign eouptries IN "nie"
eases extra postage VII be ksa by r Check Draft
REGISTERED Letter. .,...x.a ist,ar
Will be a. owners fisx At. o,,oa ~
Main uptown once. 12lo Bloadway Main once s q
The Tribune, 154 Nasssu-st.. New.YOfK. Auuress "''
correspondence simply The Tribune" New.York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for pull licaton in The TRIBUNE anu
o-1ers delivery OF the daily paper VIII De &C.
elved the following branch offices In NeW-ioA az
Via eiice -. .oxoou a,s. G.
LII lth-avc. corner l4th-st.
2j4 Shave. corner 23d-st.
10U West 42d-st.. near 6th.ave.
81 Avenue A.. near Fast 4th-st
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90 Liberty.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

The interest shown by its members and by
politicians generally in to-day's meeting of the
Republican State Committee bodies only good
to the Republican cause in New-York. Every
section of the State will be adequately repre-
scented, and tho general interchange of views
will be scarcely less important than the or
ganzation of the committee itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
1untx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business NcfireS.

Roll TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Grcat Variety Of Style and Price.
r. g. eellew,
No. Ill Futen.st, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
cHRoNICLED AND CRITICISED BY MR.. ED.
MUND YATES.

THE QUEENS HIGHLAND COTTAGE-PR1xcEss
MARGARET OF PRUssIA-oUEEN NATHALIE
AS A DRAMATIsT-TuE CARS REGARD
FOR PRINCE BIsMARcK-MR. GLAD
STONES PLUCK-THE PRopEL-
LoR OF THE HERCULES.
,pY CABLE TO The TargrSET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

Green hands In drug stores ought to be com
PEELED 10 wear large labels about their necks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

The safe arrival of the steamship Vega re-
lieves all anxiety regarding her. hut the ocean
mystery described yesterday morning is in no
sense cleared up thereby. The facts thus far
Known are that wreckage has been seen float
ing on the Atlantic indicating that a sailing
vessel had been cut in two. probably by Il
large and swift steamship. II is thought prob
able that the Inflated vessel was the Frederick
p. Taylor. of Yarmouth, n. s., which had a
crew Of twenty three men. The news carried
by every vessel reaching port on either side
al the Atlantic during the next few days will
be awaited with profound interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

The sensational occurrence in Judge Mar
tines courtroom yesterday attracts attention
more particularly because antecedently it would
have been supposed impossible that such
thing could take place in the precincts OF
court and under the eyes of judge. The
young man who drew the pistol is said to be
weak minded, but he was sufficiently cool and
clear-headed to aim with deadly effect, despite
the nearness OF the court officers who had
charge of the prisoner. The affair as whole
suggests the rude methods Of an impromptu
frontier court, rather than the orderly pro-
ceedines of a metropolitan tribunal of justice.
In preparation for an active and aggressive
campaign, the Republican National Committee
met yesterday in Washington and organized
ly elccting William j. Campbell, of Illinois,
"a chairman, NJ. II. De Young. of California,
a. vice-chairman; Thomas H. Carter, of Mon
tenu. ~ secretary, and Cornelius n. Bliss of
sAis city, as treasurer. MIR. Campbell is not
10 wen known in the East as in the West.
He has been . member of tho National Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

Funny TO the last degree The spectacle o
"The Evening Post" on its knees before Rchar'
Croker begging him not to knife Grover Cleve
land.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-30
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.

AFTER NOV 10, 1892.
Trains leave Bloomsbury as follows undsys
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts.
VILE, Tamaqua, ETC., 6.10, 1l.36 a. m.
For Willismsport, i.45 a. m, s.l5 p m Sun
'Is; For Danvie az and Milton, z4s m, sis. lilo
o. m. sunday, I. IS q. m, 4.2S p. m.
For Carawissa e.IO, 7.45, ll.s6 a. M: lsl5 500.
80, li.S5 D. m. sunday, 1921 a. m. 7.0s p. m
For Rupert. S.lo: 7.45, 1916 a; M: l2.iS' sis.
90, $50. lilo, ll,S5 p. m. sunday 7'os losie q
n., 4.2s 7.03 p. IN.
Trains for Bloomsbury
Leave New York via Of Philadelphia Las 9.
m, 400 p. m. and via Easton 45 a. M, 4.3o p m.
Leave Philadelphia 1900 a. m, 500 p. m.
Leave Reading ll.60 a. m '.57 p. IN.
Leave Pot sviile - 30 p. m.
Leave TamaQua !. .21 q, M, 2s p. m.
Leave Willlamsport y so a. L.. 4 % p. m. Sun
', Leave we CstaIssa foo, $40 a. m. 1.so aIs, s.ro
i'ls Leave v Rupert S.si, 7os, sg7 li4a .. M, L3.
s.e7, e.ls, li,2i p. m. sundas, 1852, lo'ia a. m
For r. Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B. q o. X. r., through trains leave Girard AVG
nue. station, Phila lP. X. X. r. $50, e,nl Ills
| a. m, 1855, sac 7.l6 p. m. Sundays $50, sos
| l1.a6 a, M. 3.56, 5.42, T.l6 p. M
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wha
South street Warf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
weekdays-Express. 900 a m, eco, 400
5.COp In, Accommodation, $50 am, b.45 p. m.
Sunday-Express 800, a. m. Acct n odation,
Returning leave Atlantic CITY pepot, corner
Atanti ic and Arkansas avenues.
WeeRdays-ENprCss 200, q 800 o. N. ana
sunday-Expre.s 400, +. m Accommodation,
730 a. m. and 4.S0p. m.
la g. WEIGARD, HANCOCK,
Pres. Genl Manager. Genl Pass. Agt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-30

Home, of n. y; Merchants, Of Newark,
N. J.; Clinton, Ny: icoplcs', \ v:
Reading, Pa; German Ameiicon ms. e.
New York; Greenwich INSURANCE so. Ncu
York; Jersey City Fire lns. Co., jerse. City,
N. J.
These old corporations are vel sssson--
by age and fire tested, and have revei ..f
had loss settled by any court i law IheD
assets are all invested III SOLID securities. ~,
liable to the hazard Of tire only.
Losses promptly and hon-.t,y DIPS ~ and
paid as soon as determincd, Ly VI ,,ia, r
Knapp, Special Agent aud Aojuster blooms
burg Pa
The people Of Columbia cou'ty shou,t
patronize the agency where 10 SEES /. an, ar
settled and paid by one of their own -itilea.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-11
FIRE AT TiTUSVILlE, PA.
Nearly One Third of the Town Destroyed
With Loss of Life

''s' ''V0o va
TITusvILLE, Pa, June 6.-Never in
the history of this city or the oil region
has there been such a terrible disaster
as the one that swept down on Titus
vl.lc Sunday morning. The horror has
been brought on by both food and fire,
and at II o'clock a. m. fully 81, 800 600
had gone up in flames and smoke, while
the loss of life is conservativclv esti-
mated at thirty-tivc souls, with the
Schanccs greatly in favor of that being
IN under estimate. This loss is all in
this city, while the news from tributary
towns show proportonate losses.
Fully one-third of the business and
resident portion of this city is mass of
charred embers, over which the terrible
waters still rush with unnbated fury.
The streets are filed with crowds of
vsf, hungry, hopeless, and dcspairing
laien, women and children, most Of them
have lost loved ones and all their
property The water still floods thc
streets, and the sky is black with heavy
smoke from the burning refneries,
copper-shops, radiator works, hotels
furniture factories, freight depots and
dwellings.
The big refinery and wax plant owned
by f, l., Wood & Co. caught fire exactly
at noon, and the black smoke blowing
directly over the city turned midday
almost into the blaclness of night. 1t
was indescribably awful. and as the
rain continued to come down in bucket.
fuls, what the outcome was to be was
past even conjecture, The waters of
on creek were rushing through the
streets in the lower part of the city
with seemingly resistless force, while
from housetops. windows and driftwood
piles located directly in the midst of the
torrent came besceching walls and
screams of anguish and distress from
the helpless victims, all implorng aid |
Brave men with boats and ropes
battlcd manfully against the terrific
and hundreds of the captivos
were brought safely to land.
1t is simply impossible TO give the
readers an idea of the horrible scenes
in our midst, Fully fifty peo.
pie are as yet unaccounted for, and in
the present crush, excitement and con-
fusion it is out of the question to cor.
rcctly state the number actually
drowned and burned to death