davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

many Hail. of Hills gang OF pl'inderefs, ana
of the spoils- grabbers and trading pohticians
in some other States. To the PLAIN people TINS
is an important recommendation. Many want
him nominated for that reason only. ihis IN
fuence nav not suffice TO nominate him. be
cause great many Democrats know how ii'ue
deserved is his reputation in that respect and
because Democratic conventions are REMARK
ably apt to be controlled by the very hungry
and very thirsty" clements of the party.
But a still greater element OF strength IL 'ha'
Mr.. Cleveland was believed 70 be SATISFACTORY
70 the conservative, financial and business IN
,eres;s of the country. Undoubtedly there WIS
some foundation for this belief. The manage
ment of the Treasury Department, though open
TO serious criticism, was Ill many Respects
prudent and safe. Particularly IN regard 10
silver coinage, the attitude OF Mr. Cicvelahu
was such as to command in marked degree
| the favor of those who believed that chahsc
dangerous to the public welfare IL Woulo
have been strange indeed il President repre-
| sontinc this great commercial State, and closely
associated with influential capitalists and bust
ness men in Wall Street, had not stoutly re-
sisted free silver coinage. But the fact that
Air Cleveland did SO. notwithstanding the over
whelming tendency of his party toward Una.
and all other kinds OF financial mischief, dlu
give him the favor Of many business men. IL
is not needful here to say that President liar
rison has enlisted public confidence In mhch
greater degree in respect to the financial man
acemont of his Administration. Far less open
TO lust criticism than that of the preceding
Administration, his management has been wise
and firm, and most heartily approved by D"Sl,
ness men Of all parties. Should Mr.. Cleveland
be nominated, it would presently appear
whether the business interests OF the country
prcfcr him. with dangerous party bchlnd
him. TO President Harrison with party heart
ily in accord with his policy.
President Cleveland has strength in meas
ure because his party is weak and distrustc"'
lie is supposcd to be more worthy OF confidence
than the party which supports and which elect
cd him. 1t is largely because Democrats realize
that he has this one element of strength that
MANY are in favor of his nomination.
But il remains to be seen whether the party
will consent again to be ruled by one who re-
sists the wishes of the great majority OF Its
voters. and who uses power for his own IN
forests rather than for the interests OF the party
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
DRiTH IN LIE HI TER.

With the advent of sultry weather another
seasons roll of deaths by drowning Is begun
Many such fatalities have already been record
ed. and others will probably be reported al
most daily during the next three months. Their
range of class and place and circumstance Is
wide. The street waif is drowned IN the
tnrbid water of the dock and the proud young
college athlete in the rolling surf at the FASH
ionable seaside resort. One victim cannot
swim. and foolishly goes out beyond his depth :;
another undertakes the force Of tide and break
ers another is seized with cramps; another Is
tbrottlcd and dragged down by one he is en-
deayorinp TO rescue. In all the deplorablc caia-
logue scarcely two cases are Just aiiRe Ill al
respects.
Bu' in Jnc respect they are nearly all ldeh'i-
c1l aGd that Is in a certain thoughucSshcSS' or
rcc!,lcssness, or lack Of Judgment. Perhaps tins
is induced by the very act oil swimming II.
self with it's cxharating scnsc Of freedom ana
of physical prowess. Nothing, save only The
flight of bird in the upper air. can equal inc
delight a swimmer feels, a, he sllS'alns hlnS'll
in the unstable element and cleavcs his swift
way through it with a simultaneous impulse
Of every muscle and nerve. This very circum-
stance il NAV be- leads him 10 overiatc his
powers and to imperil his life. Certain 1t Is
tba. the vast majority of deaths by drowning
occur through neglect OF certain simple rules
that are impressed upon the mind OF every
schoolboy, and that everybody knows full we'll
and vet that so many swimmers seem to for
90. the moment they reach the waters edge.
What. for example, could be more obvious
than that one who cannot swim should hot
ln,thD N hp has moi been
warned of. and does not know, the danger OF
punging into the water when fatlgued or over
| heated? Who has not heard of Mrs. Part
| ington. and does not know that her Efforts 10
| sweep back the tide were no more futile than
| those of even the strongest swimmer 10 master
| the breakers on the Atlantic Coast? VINO mas
not been told of the desperate peril that al
WAYS ACCOMPANIES the attempt TO rescue, single
| handed, drowning person? These are all
oft told tales, yet it is the neglect OF them that
swells to such deplorable dimensions tho list
of accidental" drownngs.
Perhaps our repetition of these warnings
will again prove vain and pass UNDECIDED ;
though we would rather devote a column to
warnings than line TO the record OF death
by drowning. But it is reasonable to believe
| that if every swimmer, before he enters the
water, be it ocean or lake or river, would only
stob moment and think, if he would only
review in his mind the few simple principles
we have mentioned and which he and every
body else must know if, in brief, he would
only exercise such caution as is reasonable on
entering strange unstable and often deadly
element the Joys Of summer leisure would he
far less often marred by these unnecessary
| TRAGEDIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

America by this remarkable declaration OF MS
own: If Great Britain has one interest more
than another it is that countries like france
and the United States should see the error OF
their economical ways" Protectionists VIII
thank Mr. Morley for his plainspoken DISCOURSE
They have been contending for many years
that a lower tariff in the United States was the
supreme interest of England, but they nave
not expected that Mr.. Gladstonc's chief leu
tenant would frankly admit the point. MI.
Smalley, who is one of the most consistent OF
American Protectionists. sums up the case III
a single lucid sentence of his cable letter !;
open your market to British manufacturers
with English labor at half the American price
and the British will soon ruin the Americans
There is enough commonscnse i'll that single
sentence t. secure the reelection 1T President
Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
SUNDAY, JUNE 10. 1892.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fereign.-Mr. Gladstone addressed gathering
Of Nonconformists at Clapham on the Ulster con-
vcnton and Home Rule. - The Gar and
Emperor Francis Joseph will probably meet IN
the fall, in Poland. - The London Trades
Council will run a candidate for Parliament in
Mr.. Gadstone's district - The King of
Dahomey has placed himself under the protection
Of Germany.
Domestic. -EX-Secrctaiy Whitney reached Chi
cago and assumed the leadership of the Cleveland
forces the delegates chosen by the Syracuse Con-
vention have applied for seats in the National
Democratic Convention. - All indictments
against Maverick Bank directors were quashcd in
Boston - Emnons Blaine. Oldest surviving
son Of ex-Secretary Blaine, died suddenly at Chi
cago. - The Philadephias won two games
Of baseball from the Brooklyns at Philadelphia;
the Baltimores beat the New-Yorks at Baltimore.
Congress.-The House in session; the General
Deficiency bill was reported; discussion Of the
Tin Plate bill was continued. recess was taken
I'LL Wednesday.
City and observation-disclosures won tie Suburban
Handicap, and the other winners at Sheepsheat
Bay were Vestibule, AJAX Zorling the Bliss
colt, Tamnany and Larchmont - Yale defeated
Princeton at baseball by score of IL to 2. 60
General E. Burd Grub, United States Minister
to Spain. returned home. - Edward w. Gould
Wall Street broker was killed at an amateur
Wild West show on Staten Island. - The
6o,h Regiment formally opened the State CAM
at Pcekslill. 60 Stocks extremely dull. but
scntrally firm without important change in prices
Tie closing was confident; if it was not wholly
featureless.
TIE Weather Indications for to-day: Warmer
with rain. Temperature yesterday: Highest a
deerres: lowest. 81 average, GO 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

The new president Of Cornell University has
proved himself III many ways 10 be a broad and
hberrl-mindcd man. In no respect has this been
more strikingy shown than by his recent state
ment that, while by early training and prcdilec-
tions he was believer in Free Trade, he had, on
studying the question for himself, become con-
WINGED that Protection is the true and wise policy
for the United States. Several OF our colleges
have been charged with being hotbcds of Free
Trade. This is because their professors of poiti-
cal economy have been, in President IIarrison's
capital phrase, students OF maxims. rather than
markets.; because they have not. like DR.. Schur-
man, studied the great question in its practical
bearings and in the light. not of ne-spun theories
but of the actual condition, needs and possbi-
ties Of this Republic II is satisfaction 10 know
that the new president Of Cornell is in line with
the predominant sentiment of the country on this
vitality important issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
THE DoRLD,S CONGRESSES OF 1925.

Not the least noteworthy feature Of the
Worlds Fair in 1898 will be what are known
rs the "World's Congresses - of various kinds,
of which the Rev. Dr. John Henry burrows,
chairman of the General Committee on Re-
lgious Congresses, gives an interesting ac-
count in the last issue Of "The Independent"
The Worlds Congress Auxiliary. under the
presidency of the Hon. Charles G.. Bonney, has
lust issued its preliminary announcement and
report and the extent of the work it has under
taken may be judged from the fact that this
report, not vet complete, fills more than two
hundred and forty octave pages. The Auxiliary
has been organized into sixteen great depart
ments, under which more than one hundred
congresses, representing the religious and moral
progress of mankind, are to be convened. In
order to appreciate fully the value Of this feat
ure of the great Exposition, it is not at all
necessary to depreciate the splendid exhibition
of the worlds material progress that will then
be made. On the contrary the two lines of
progress are interdependent on each other.
And while we are ready to rejoice over the
evidences that will be given of mans triumph
over matter, we would also remember that man
does not live by bread alone, or machinery
alone. or money alone, but that his highest life
is found in his moral and intellectual progress.
Surely it is suggestive fact that such dis
play of moral and intellectual vitality will be
made in city which is popularity regarded as
the apOtheosis of the American spirit of ma
terialism.
1t will interest all who purpose to attend
the Worlds Fair. in other words the majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

The sympathy of all Americans without
reference to party connections will be extended
to Mr.. Blaine and his family in the crushing
domestic affection which has overwhelmed
them. For the third time within two years
death has entered their circle, and this time
with startling une1pectedneSS. Emmops Blaine,
who was one of the spectators at the Minneapo-
lis Convention and apparently in excellent
health has died suddenly and almost without
warning to his family He was man of
marked capacity for affairs, and had many
social graoes which endeared him to large
circle of friends. Since the death of Walker
Blaine he has been frequently with his father,
and the relations between them were very
close and affectionate. Few public men have
had deeper private griefs than this great Ameri-
can. who is honored at home and abroad. Poor
in feeling must be the man whose heart will
not be touched by the new sorrow which has
darkened Mr.. Blaines home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
his uiioccupied property to be used for this ex-

Contractors are wont TO follow their own
sweet will when working for the city. The men,
who are doing the masonry work on the new
Criminal Conrts Building in Centre-st. were rc1
quired by their contract TO complete the work
in 500 days. That period expired May 10,
but the work is not finished and is not likely tn
be for eight or nine months to come. The penalty
for running beyond the prescribed date was to
be 800 day, and the Cooperation Counsel has
been requested to enforce il. This is novelty
in New-York, and it remains TO be seen whether
or not the city treasury will be enriched to the
extent of S25, 900 or 100000 from this source.
Doubtless the contractors Will carry the matter
into the courts, and make bitttr fight against
being mulctcd as per contract. The contract ought
to be enforced, nevertheless. That is what It
was made for. The contractors voluntarily
assumed the risk they have run, and ought 70
take the consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

70 the annexation of Texas-a leading southern
issue of the time. If Mr.. Cleveland be deieat-
cd for third nomination in consequence OF
arousing resentment by his letter against free
coinage. and if the large majority OF delegates
now instructed for him he forced to give way
70 the two-thirds rule, history will indeed re-
neat itself. In that event faith in condolences
will he set down as the most potent OF all
latter-day superstitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

The weather was kind yesterday to the vast
number Of lovers of racing who annually make
a pilgrimage to the Sheepshead Bay track to
zee the great Suburban run, for, though the
skies did not smile, no rain fell to mar the
Measure Of the spectators, 10 retard the swift
footed racers and b make the track river of
mud The winner was Montana, with Major
Demo second and Lamplighter third. The
suburban race Is like the great Derby of Eng
Land II Ia Q contest in which those high in
Ae social world delight. Coaches and tally hos
carry many hundreds Of those in the fashion
able world to the track; the boxes are filled
with bsautisul women and prominent men the
xrsu1stand 4 radiant with bright colors and
CAV sunnsr.sowns, ana through all the crowd
when Ae horses are off is the thrill which is
given By Q magnificent race. Yesterday was
no exoeUtisn to the rule, and 1t was notable
gathering Of $4,000 people which witnessed
the triumph Of Montana, the winner OF the
Suburban of 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

The past week bids fair TO take rank among the
hottest that Ncw-York has ever known in June.
And yet the astronomers have the assurance
to assert that summer has not begun yet. and is
not due until Monday night or Tuesday morning
It's heavy odds to cent that the people who
have been blistered Is temperature above 90
tor at least four days last week have more
realizing sense Of the presence of summer than
any astronomer in his watch-tower can obtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Mr.. Morley has taken great offence at dec
larations in THE TRIBUNE and other Protec-
ZIONIST journals that Lord Salisbury's confession
that Free Trade has been more or less OF a
failure in England is good campaign docu-
.ment fer Americans. He quotes these declara-
lions in proof of the harm which the Prime
Minister has done by arming American Pro-
tectionists with powerful weapon for repeling
the assaults of Free Trade in their own coun-
tn. Then he proceeds to reinforce Lord Sails
hury's Intervention on behalf Of Protection in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
3noex TO Advertisements.
Bnsinfss Noi,res.
AS WHITE As SNOW.

rs whito ~ snow on the peaks Of Ahmo,
Or the foam on their beautiful rivers;
as White as the stone from sCarrnfa outblowD,
when the powder the white quarry shVcrs;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

General Dyrenforth's rain-mal,inS experiments
last summer have been thoroughly dIscrditeI
by veteran metcorolocists OF high standing, and
especially by the Smithsonian expert, Mr. George
+. Curtis, who accompanied the expedition to Mid
land, that further appropriations for this purpose
by Congress impress the scientific world AS waste
full and worse than wastcful. Singuary enough
the House has left the item in the appropriation
hill after making great prctcnccs OF economy, and
now the Senate is asked 10 approve it also II
legislators would read what Professor William NJ.
Davis, of Harvard College. has written in "lhe
American Meteorological Journal" for last March
OH the theory CT rain-makng, and consult Mr.
Curtis to the actual facts, they could hardly
fail to see the folly of further Government patron
AGE of this scheme. Certainly, il there is any
thing of value in it, private capital could well
afford to take it up and secure monopoly of 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

There is fine chance for the owners Of vacant
lots in the city to help on a good work with no
cost to themselves. The Charity Organization
Society is DESTROYS of securing the use for the
summer of two adjoining lots as a playground for
children who would otherwise be compelled to
-spend their time in the streets The idea is to
enclose the ground and provide whcebarrows
shovcls, swings and other means of diversion for
poor children whose playing will be under the
direction of II matron. generous woman is ready
10 pay the cost Of the undertaking. estimated at
81 900, as soon as the lots are furnished. II will
be rerettable il the society is unable to accept
her offer through failure Of somebody TO permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

AS bright as the star IN the ether sfaf,
When the twilgh: steals down from the mountains
AS bright the beams on the bre'ze1impled streams
OF Tuscsnys wonderful fountains;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Keeps Dress Shirts TO Measure: 6 for 80. None
better any price 500 end 81 Broadway, NewYork.
and SO Chestnut ST., PhiladelphiH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

DIP. SIEGERT's ANGOsTURA BITTERs,
the encacOus excite the appetite Keeps
the digestive organs in order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
THE FAVORITs..

The most popular dentfrce OF the day IS SOZODONT
People prefer II because they have found by experience
really claimed for IL that IL Is
genuine Ueautinsf OF tho teeth, that IL IL. IL. name
SOZODONT signifies true preservative OF thfmi uat
N The breath AMI renders IN"
gums rosy and hcalthfuv lrn The fayOri;c among
dentifrces therefore Il SOzODONT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Are the teeth white and nat blhed in SOZODONT sweet
Every day by the white hand of Beauty;
While tho breath seems they cay, Ike new nown fragrant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS.

The exhibition OF the returns by This
Times tonight will excel anything Of
the kind ever attempted in Richmond.
A 2,OOO-candle power stereopticon will be
handled by an expert. and by the aid
of a strong electric light, will throw the
returns as fast as received on a white
canvas "A by "a feet stretched on Skaters
building, on Tenth street. The figures
will be so large that they can readily
be seen from any part of the Capitol
Square south OF the Washington mOnu-
,nent and west of the Capitol building
from Ninth street as far up as the can
vas can be seen, and on Main and Tenth
streets as far down as the State office.
The returns will be exhibited as fast as
they are received. and in the intervals
between being shown, the crowd will be
entertained by large number OF pictures
bought especially for the occasion. We
expect to hear shout after shout of glad
ness arise tonight as the news is re-
Ceived indicating the election OF Grover
Cleveland as President OF the United
States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
Tn. Same Old Monday Gang-Soven OF
Them Will Not Vote To-Day.

Yesterday morning the same old Mon
day gang was on hand. and the pen was
filed with as fine a looking lot as ever
graced a fail yard or sought TO spend
a winter at the expense Of the city.
Justice John had enjoyed quiet Sab
hath days rest and was as ready ior
business as a game chicken IN d COCK
pit. ,. ..,,.,a
the railing was as indiscriminate looking
as a group picture Of men running LOT
orice to-day. but even this horrible array
ala rot seem 10 affect the Justice any
more than waving your hand does the
average electric car motorman.
when the court was over there were
saven colored men ready TO 80 down 10
,an This was a terrible blow to the
anticipated voting of to-day, and there
was pleading and entreaty, but All without
avail. for Justice John is relentless when
the RENTING of fines is in question.
Edward Harris (colored) was charged
WITH assaulting Leroy Watson. He was
fined s..
sam Bryant (coloreD was sent on to the
b,,stIngs court for carrying concealed
,yeapors. He was arrested for disorder
" conduct. Sam did not like the APP
nearance Of some Of the pictures Of the
"Snider and the Fly" or some other Of
the lovely decorations that announced
the performances on the stage. so he
began pulling them down and was caught
in the act.
Richard billiard (colored) was fined
$3.50 for being disorderly In the bar OF
Joseph Esqui.
Emmett Boiling (colored) was sent on TO
the hastings court for carrying pair OF
brass knuckles and disOrderly conduct.
Pat Gill, william Curlett and Lew Cur
lett (white) were charged with assault
ing Edward Bryan. No witnesses APP
peared against them and they were dis
charged.
William Johnson (colored) was sent on
10 the jury on the charge OF breaking into
the store Of Albert Greentree.
Henrietta Catett (colored) paid H.tO
for dIscrderly conduct on the street.
Thomas III. Fowlkes, John Dougherty
and Henry Anderson (white) and Samuel
Woodson. Thomas Mayo. Norman Law
son, Henry Smith. Walter Timberlake
and shadrick Scott (eolored were each
fincd Tor being drunk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
DoO~~~O~~~-ocy~-~ ~.~~-~.~ON~,~~O~~.~/
1}'(oFE:N
(9NPAfY
\c~
Il, IS, IS and II east Broad.
Il, 10, IS and II east Broad.

There's an objection to most En-
broidered Flannels - they won't
wear. But right hannelS rightly
embroidered will wear. Such are
these, and altogether worthy goods
they are
At 75c. White, edge embroidered.
At Sjc. White, liberal embroidery OF
At 05c. White, heavily embroidered in
white.
AT 1925. White wider, handsomely en-
broidered and hemstitched.
At $f49. White richly embroidered In
white.
At $40. The elegance Of White Flannel
with white embroidery.
At S1I5. All-over embroidered
White with white.
White with hellotrOpe.
White with lIght-blue,
White with pink.
At s1.OO. Embroidered founce-
Black with white,
Black with yellow.
Navy with scarlet
Red with black.
Middle Counter, Main Aisle.
The Dress Goods slaughter COM
menced yesterday continues and
will run through the week.
We hear it said that PlaidS are
scarce. Plenty here; beauties.
The prices 81, At, SO, SOC and SI.25
a yard.
Main Aisle
Those pretty little GOLDRINGS,
with cluster or single sets of garnet,
emerald, opal, briIiants and pearls,
are going like hot cakes. No Won
der! 46c!
Right Of Entrance.
Mighty near given away, and
they're pretty as can be, too
Lace shems go inches square, or you
can get them oblong, 15c each.
Small Lace WashStand Mats, &C.
Oblong Mats fer Washstand, &C.
These, with zephyrS, tinSelS and
all sorts Of fancy work requisites at
Art Goods counter.
West Aisle.
Look out, there, kitten! You'll
fall Oh, you're only a picture
kitten on picture frame: All cute
together. The frame holds cab-
net photo. I9c.
A heart with room for one-pic-
ture. The edges are jeweled. $3.50.
Lots of pretty frames and mir
rors in the Basement.