davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1892.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn-The New Oriental Bank failure was
discounted in London and caused no panic. -
The House of Commons reassembled; Mr. Balfonr
announced that the Irish Local Government bill
would be withdrawn - The Danube continued
TO rise and cause additional damage by fool
Concress.-Both branches in session. - Sen
ate: Senator Morgan spoke on silver. -
House: Several bills from the Judiciary Com
mittee were passed. - The immigration ooih-
mttee's subcommittee continued the examination
Of John l. Davenport on the New-York naturaliza-
ton frauds.
Domcstic-The Republican National Conven-
tion held morning and night sessions in Mime
arols: a conference of Harrison men showed a
clear majority of supporters of the President
present - A new public library, the GIT o,
Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes, was dedicated al
Ansonia Conn. - A cloudburst near Roa HOOK
DELAYED traffic on the Ncw-lork Central road
- The devastation in the Hooded OIL regions
in PENNSYLVANIA was found to be greater that al
first estimated - In the Freshman boat race
At Ithaca. Cornell beat Columbia by eight lengths
CITY and Surburban.-Mrs. George p. Mcintyre.
of Grand View, drove away a burglar with shot-
gun - The Memorial Church of St John the
Evangelist was cOnsccrated at White Plains -
The commencement exercises of the University OF
the CITY of New-York took place. === The regatta
of the New-York Yacht Club was sailed. - The
trial of Michael Sliney for the murder OF Robert
LYONS was begun - Winners at Morris Park /;
Hamilton, Mars, Sir Francis, Morello, Patron and
Dalsyrian - The New-York baseball team de-
feated the Cincinnati nine by score of TO ,.
- Sidney Dillon died. 80 The Commissioners
Of Accounts presented their report on the Central
Park investigation. - Stocks advanced almost
from the start and in the active shares the final
oains were substantial. The closing was conf
dent, although not at the top figures
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Showers. fol-
lowed by clearing slight thermal changes. Tenn
perature Yesterday Highest, ~ degrees; lowest,
65 average, IS 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

In previous decision upon an excise case
Judge McAdam put liberal construction on
the new Excise law, but he has gone still fur
Their in a decision rendered yesterday The
law is pretty explicit in reference to the grant
ing of licenses for saloons within 200 feet of
churches or schoolhouses. 1t seems to mean
that persons already holding licenses for such
saloons may have the privilege of renewing
them, but that no licenses for places so sit
uated shall be granted to new applicants.
Judge McAdam says, however, that it is not
necessary for the former licensee TO apply for
a renewal. In effect he says that saloon
situated within 200 feet of church or school
house may remain there forever, no matter
how often it changes hands. The higher courts
must, of course, determine whether this view
of the Excise law is correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
TIE pEIRY RELIEF EXPEDITION.

\
Speculation concerning the fate of the Peary
Arctic explorers is revived by the news lhaC
the relief expedition will start from New orK
within a few days. This expedition Is III
charge of Professor Angelo llellprin, a geog-
rapher Of experience. who accompanied Mt.
pcarv to Greenland year ago and who pos
scssos the advantage of complete intimacy with
tho explorers plans and aims. If the Pcary
marty are still alive Professor lIeilprin may be
trusted TO find them and if not, he will GER
tainly contrive to ascertain their tate. he
will reach Whale Sound at about the time Mr..
Pcarv expected To have completed his obserVa-
tions and rcgaincd the coast. and communica-
ton between the two parties could he cS'ap-
li>hcd m "A dozen shore points. II the eXpior-
ors have not returned Professor Ilellprln Is
presumably prepared to penetrate Tor some
distance into the interior and meet them there.
Wcll.mcanng but tmorous sympathlzerS are
indulcing in unnecessarily gloomy predictions
concerning the outcome of Mr. Pcarys unique
exploit. While his equipment was surprisingly
LIGHT and unprctcntiouS. il was nevertheless
adcouatc for his purpose. Those who listened
10 hi, address before the American "eograph-
zeal Society. shortly before he started we're
impressed with his GOODNESS and clcar-headcd-
moss He knew what he had to undergo bet
fer than most of his critics. The base selected
for his operations was precisely that advocated
hv Kane. HAYES and Hall for just such work.
I'm 1887 he travelled with a single companion
for over hundred miles into the heart OF
Greenland, reaching an altitude of 1000 feet ;
and the project of strik ing nOl Inward over the
unbrokon snow road that he believed to exist
between the high rock barriers of the coast
certainly presented nothing inherently unreal
sonablc. Baron Wrangcls and Lieutenant
Schuatkas s!cdgc-j journeys of 2.2OO and 3.251
miles. respectively, showed what was possible
in that direction.
Mrs. Poary's presence with her husbands
expedition should not cause undue alarm. Her
tiny habitation on the coast, several hundred
miles further north than that of any other
white woman, must have been dismal enough
during her twelve months inactive sOjourn.
She was not expected TO accompany the sledges {;
but even if unforeseen contingencies should
have enforced her removal, ii is foolish To pre-
diet all kinds of dreadful consequences. Women
really possess far more endurance than they
are popularity credited with, and Mrs. French
Shcldons recent remarkable African adventure
indicates their capacity for rough travel. 1t
would not be at all surprising to learn that
Mrs Pcary has really vithstood the fatigue and
exposure better than any of her companions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
coyrpscTJyG FOR THE SALOON VOTE

A
The Tammany leaders do not propose to lose
any votes this year which can be secured by
unscripulous manipulation. They have op-
tanned from the Legislature precious oppor,
tunty to cheat at the polls and in the count OF
votes in November, but in the meantime they
are throwing away no chances. just now 'he'
are busily commencing themselves to the at
tontion of men who are looking for liquor
licenses. and especially of those who hao
imagined that the Excise Commissioners were
Jealous of their prerogativc and would tolerate
no interference. Numerous hopeful applicants
who thought it necessary to do nothing more
than 90 before the Board and ask for what they
wanted have made the painful discovery that
their credentials were defective, and have thus
learned by experience far more than they had
acquired by observation. They now see that
tho one thing needful is certificate OF political
character from Tammany Hall, and that hav-
ing this they can afford TO smile at the protests
of foolish persons who are thinking about the
public welfare and not at all about politics.
This discovery is of general interest ana
doubtless also of special value to woud-be
saloonllccpcrS, but it ought not to startle any
body. Tammany merely desires to have the
manufacture of drunkards and the acquisition
of votes 60 hand in hand. That is all IL
doesn't propo,e to have any grogshops in this
town wasted for want of little forethought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

carving on the Government will be rapidly
secured. and the attendance at Westminster
will dwindle into an insignificant group Oh
bored and istess members. The politicai
managers will now have the field to themselves
and before the month ends the lists OF can
didates will be complete and preparations maze
ON each side for thorough and spirited cam
vass On both sides of the Atlantic this is TO
be n wear of political excitement and turmoii
for the English speaking race; and IN each
general election principles rather than leaders
will control the result The lines OF divergence
are as sharp between Unionist and Liberal
policv in England as they are between fro-
tcction and Free Trade in America.
One marked disadvantage OF the Septennial
Act in England is that it defers general cleo
tion for 50 long period that stock Is ac-
c,,mulated of political issues of all kinds, large
and small. This prevents clear and denrlte
solution of public questions The Home-Kule
cause will profit by this fact, since many LID
erals who do not wholly approve OF the es'ap-
usbment of Parliament in Dublin Will vote
for their party cand-~ates for the sake OF Sc
curing progressive legislation on other SUD
iects in which they are vitally interested. Inc
natural lines of cleavage between American
nartios on matters of principle are sharper IMAM
in England. The great question OF high ana
low tariff is one which separates the country
into two political camps and renders the elec-
ton of this year clearly drawn Da''ie ior
.:,,I.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
THE SITUATION.

The belief in the denomination of President
Harrison which TIE TRIBUNE has expressed
from the beginning finds ample confirmation
this morning in the statement given by Mr..
Depew as to the strength developed at yes
terdays caucus of the Harrison men. Eleven
delegates more than are needed to nominate
were actually in the meeting, and about fifty
more were reported to be absolutely pledged
to the President.
1t seems time for those who have been leading
so strenuous an opposition to the President to
look beyond Minneapolis to the country and
to the approaching campaign. The probability
of General IIarrisons denomination is now so
strong that, as good Republicans, they should
not fail from this hour TO consider how the
contest is to be ended without injury to the
party and without needless humiliation to any
Republican whose vote is wanted in the cleo
ton The time for a dark horse seems to be
past. and the moment has come for consider
ing how, if Benjamin Harrison is to be the
candidate, he can best he strengthened by his
party in every way, and given all the advan-
tages Of position to which his honorable and
successful Administration has entitled him for
another winning race.
Up to this time no one can have words OF
censure for those who thought another can
ddate preferable, and used their utmost legtl-
mate efforts to get one. But there comes
period in every such contest when proper
struggle for personal preferences is in danger
of degenelatng into factional opposition
which harms both the party and the indvid-
uals who engage in it, The dispatches seem
TO show that such moment is at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
AmusemenIs.

AMBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BIJOU THEATRES: 15-Sport McAlhsteE
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-King Ksliko.
CASINOS 15-Cbild OF Fortune.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-My Colleen.
EDEN MCSEE-Wax Figures.
ELDORADO-S :15-Egypt Through Centuries.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 15-Robber OF the Rhine
GARDEN THEATRES :l5-Robin Hood.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :30-Elysium.
HoYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A Till
10 Chinatown.
ROSTER a. BlALS-S-Vaudevile.
LENOX LYCEUM-S-Conccrt
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS :15-Concert-
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-Jupiter
PARK AVENUE HOTEL COCRT-7-Royal Hungarian
Orchestra
POLO GROUNDS-2-Bssebal
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-The Faorice'or ana
Adrlft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

under blanket" In his message IN January
he suggested legislation that would permit inc
city to acquire the rights OF the wafer COM
pany through condemnation proceedings.
law to that effect was passed, authorizing the
Supreme Court to appoint commissioners TO
ascertain the just compensation to be maze
TO the owners of the company. Under TINS la"
five commissioners have been named by justice
Pratt. They are all business men, ana tnere
is reason to hope that they will conduct the
proceedings in businesslike way and IN a
manner to secure public approval. Two OF the
five are cassed as Republicans. two as Demo-
crafts and one is set down as all independent.
II is. perhaps, conceivable that men might have
been chosen in whom the people OF Brooklyn
would feel more confidence than IN some OF
those appointed. One of these, at least, IS an
ayowed politician, and 1.-THE Brooklyn Eagle
terms him commissioner by profession"
JTpon the commissioners themselves VIII de-
mend the degree of general confidence that they
will inspire 1t is of the highest importance
that all of their proceedings should be con-
ducted with open doors and with the fullest
nublicity. ANYTHING in the nature Of secrecy
would mt once arouse suspicion. The people
of Brooklyn look askance at any mention OF
the Long Island Water-Supply Company ana
the reflections which the name itself provokes
are unsavory They hope for good results from
the enactment of the law under which these
commissioners have been named. At the same
time, they are keenly on the lookout for any
thing that indicates underhand work. They
believe that the anomalous condition OF East
New-York in respect to water supply should
be ended. But they want to see it ended IN
q fair and open way. A reasonable price may
rightly be asked by the owners OF the COM
panys stock. Nothing more will be tolerated
The commissioners may rest assured that their
action in this matter will be subject TO the
keenest scrutiny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
ENGLISH md AMERICAN Ere TONS

Mr.. Balfour has dispccd all remaining doubt
respecting the approaching dissolution of Parla-
ment. His announcement in the Commons
that the Reinforcement bill will be with
drawn and that the business of supply will
have priority during the present month indi
Gates that the general elections have been de-
termined upon for an early date. As the Local
Government bill had passed its second reading
there would have been little difficulty in
forcing it through the committee stage This
would have been done and the session have
been prolonged until August if the Salisbury
Government had been prepared to defer the
general elections until the autumn or until the
following spring. The abandonment of the
last of the Cnionist Irish measures after
large majority had been secured for it on the
second reading points uncrringly to dissolu-
ton. The record of the Conservatives has
been made, and the constituencies are speed
lily to be asked to sanction prolonged lease
of power for the Ministry of the day.
There will be no business of any Importance
transacted during the Remainder of the session.
The appropriations and warrants required for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

II has been belief all along that The New
York Times, notwithstanding it, occasional denun-
Citations of Tammany was careful TO leave the way
open to get back into friendly relations with TIE
organization. But since yesterday we are in
doubt. In its leading editorial yesterday, 1t
printed Satan" with q small 5. Unless this
can be explained as typographical error, it
will he looked upon by Tammany as final 1t
would not be surprising if Tamnany should re-
taiate by spelling Cleveland with small C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

tons and aims of Republicans With great
pride they may reflect that for more than
thirty years the pledges of their platforms have
been embodied in the Constitution and the
laws of the Nation, and as each new issue arises
the Republican party only has been found able
IN meet il worthily and wisely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

One Of the most suggestive contributions MADE
TO the Grant Monument Fund is the sum OF
81 80, which was collected by city missionary
in a 7-cent lodging house. Most of the sub
scrbers, the missionary reports, earn not more
than 30 cents a day. II is easy to see that a
contribution of a single cent by such person
nav represent o much greater sacrifice than many
gifts of larger number of dollars which the fund
has received Doubtless this was the first collec-
ton of the kind ever taken in such place. To
General Grant himself this modest contribution
Of 81 35 would appeal with peculiar force. Ok
those who furnished it, it may truly be said, They
have done what they could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

From The Boston Herald.
No one thinks for a moment that they the countless
summer schools will take the place Ct regular scni
work. or that students who are still under trahluS VIZ
pass their vacations at these schools This vouiu "
suicidal They not intended Tor these PerISv 49,
and ought not 10 be supported by them. Ines ~
sprung up in response to the demand for popo~
and supplementary education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
A WISE CHECK ON RECKLESS LEGISLATION.

From The Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Although the senate took only thirty minutes 70
pass the Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation Dill
the stupid and injurious features Of the bill as IL cao
from the House were emi pated. III Wa =
fortunate thing that the trainers OF the Cnhsu'usou
explicitly conferred upon the senate power 10 40 stSn
things. else the existence Of such boly a. ZIG
present House OF Representatives would be fuihous
to the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
A DELIBERATIVE BODY.

From The Norwich Comm Bulletin
one thing seems TO be settled BY the deliberatio9
which the Minneapolis Convention Is SHOWING ane
tina. Is that there will be no stampede OF the dele
gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

All who honor the opponents OF high literary
standard will rejoice TO learn that Columbia Col-
lcge has conferred upon Mr.. Edmund Z. Stedman
the degree of Doctor of Letters. No American has
better earned such recognition of his knowledge,
taste and skill as a writer and critic. His fame
Is not increased by this distinction, but it Is
Gttinr and welcome testimonial to faithful service
and fine achievement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

As for Mr.. Blaine, nothing has yet been pro-
duced to show that he did not mean and does
not stand by what he said in his letter to Mr.
Clarkson He is responsible for what he has
said, and not for what sanguine persons have
hoped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

the Democracy have been carried on so ex-
tensively here that any investigation OF them
must to Democratic mind present partisan
aspect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
STILL. THEY'VE NOTHING 10 LOSE.

From The Boston JCLIhaI -.
For Thermopylaean courage. commend US 70 Va
Georgia Prohibionists, who propose 70 run oS ~
wafer ticket In a state which ordinarily castS o"
coo Democratic majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
FIRST TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM.

From The Baltimore American
Joined with reciprocity, 1t ia protective unSl
guarantees the largest freedom OF trade that can
safely enjoyed by the American people. WA ne
for. tho Republican party has already gwen 70 "
nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

teth anniversary Of his appointment as cardinal N
officials OF the Vatican Will commemorate uae Gays b
an appropriate manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

The plan of removing Columbia College to n
more eligible site, where il may expand naturally
and adequately, was not suddenly conceived IL
appears from President Lows speech on Wednes-
day night that change of location was seen TO
he necessary by his honored predecessor. the late
DIR. Barnard, as long ago as 1866. Perhaps il is
Just as well that the selection of new site was
postponed until the present time. Anyhow, no
selection could be more fortunate than the one
which has lately been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
BOTH STATESMAN AND MAN.

To-day many men do not believe In Mckinney
ideas. but nll who know the man honor MN nvs
alone for his ability and courage, but for his m&in
ness and Integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
THIS SEEMS TO BE THE IDEA.

From The Boston Advertser -.
So long as the Convention dominates q man VIZ
is thoroughly fit 10 fill the Presidential chair MSS a
honor to himself the party and the country hePuIx
Ucans will support the nominee heartily, coruiai'
vigorously, unanimously and VIGOROUSLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
Now that the true extent Of the damage along

Now that the true extent OF Tine damage aiohs
oil Creek Is being asccrtained, the report con-
corning the breakage Of the Spartanburg dam
should also be carefully investigated Warnings
in tranquil times are generally disrcgarded; but
il dwelers along river bottoms all over the coun-
try should now insist a thorough overhauling
OF all neghboring watcr-barriers, some other I'M
pendnc calamtics might be averted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
1nue. 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslness Notires.
tribune TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure for ~ N Xolt
better any price 500 and Sll BroaaWay' Ne"ioiA'
and 800 Chestnutst. philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

RACK NUMBERS.-FOr Back Numbers Of the Daily
and Sunday pepcIs than week DID, an extra PRICE
Is charged. . - ,,ur. .,a Sunday
nae for mail subscribers NewYork CITY and on Daiy
Eemi Weekly and Weekly 20 foreign countries IN which
cases postage will be paid by snbscribeis n,, r
Remit by Order. Express order, Check Draft or
Cash or Postal Note sent in an unregistered letter
Main uptown office o42 Broadway. Main ONCE OF
The Tribune 1851 Nassau-st.. New:fork Anufess all
Correspondence simply zine Tribune New-foik'
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
orders for regular delivery of the daily paper VIII oe re-
following branch onces in Newiok at reg
ular ofice ,,. .
l57 4th-ave, corner 14th-st.
254 SHAVE. corner 23d-st.
lOO West 42d ST.. near Gth.aNe.
81 Avenue A. East 5th-st.
16O 8d.ave. entrance 47thst.
20 East 42d-st near Madlson.ave
ops 3d-ave.. between Goth and CYST 50.
oO5l 3dAve.. between 10TH and 113th sts
$50 East 125th-st, 3d-ave.
2I3 West 125th-st, between eth and Sth aNes.
32Q West 1i5thst. -
Los lstaVe. near S9thst.
1852 Bowcrv. Broomc-st
50 Lberty-st.
IN OTHER CITIES.
Brookvn Advertising Agency. 3o7 fulton.st. City
Hall Court-st sos De Kalbave 1920 BedforoaVe';
10 Rroadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

The Mississippi Democratic State Convention re-
solved the other day that the dominance OF the
Republican party 4" n menace to our domestic
tranquillity' II sounds natGra. That's the way
they used 10 talk befoh dc wah"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

"The Evening Post" puts forth the statement
with the seriousness of truth, and as though 10
knew what it WAS talking about, that eN-Speaker
Reed for weeks past has been button-holing
every Republican from any part of the country
whom he could get hold Of and begging his sup
mort II is dollars 10 douchnuts that The Even
ing Post" cannot name a single Republican whom
Mr. Reed has approached upon the subject of his
own nomination. The Evening POST may not
he a political organ. but if it isn't Tyre, it Is
only a question of photography.