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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
Nem pnblltaIlons.
DUBLISHED TODAY:
A MANS CONSCIENCE

Novel. By AVERY MACALPINE New Edition.
fHarpers Franklin Square Llbrary.") illustrated. Post
Svo, Pepper 80 cents.
remarkably wcl.coIceived and well.written story.
excellent It's plot which has refreshing originality in
the point on which turns and and a.imaed in
It's literary stye.-Saturday Evening Gazette. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29

A MEXICAN PASSENGER LINE to BRAZIL,
"A via ST THOMAS. MAKrINlQuE, and BARBADOS
THE I. y. s BRAZIL NAIL s. D. Co
from Robert Pier Brooklyn.
S. s. SEGU RANCA Wcdnc sday August 10. noon.
and from Newport News. Va, day later.
PAUL +. GERHARD & Co. General AHents
10 WhitlhalLst.. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
N EW.YORK 4 CTRA Mai Stcamship Co.


old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
~ from pler 70 North River; loot Of Bearh-,t;It0R
BAY BAY Fol: NoRf0Lk OLD POINT COM 0Kr. NEW
PORT NEWS. AND PETERS BuRi. VA. AND WASH
INCTON D. C.. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. TIL rs
BAY AID SATURDAY. FOR WEST PolNr. rrEs
SAY. THURSDAY. SAIT KDAY, At 3 l.. NJ. Railroad
connections at above points. - -.
FOR Acts ,tetr,oms apply at >. a. 90 257 20i
ga and / .22j Broadway the windsor"
6thavc company once. Pier 20 n. r.. New York
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
i LINES TO CALlIOKNiA. JAPAN. CHINA;
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEAICO.
From New-i ork. pier foot Of Canalst. ~ Y.
for San Francisco. Va thc l,thmus Of l'lnlma
CITY or PARA sails Saturday, July 80
From san loncisco 1T and Brannan stsi
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
PERU sails Thurs. Aug. I D. m.
For freight. passage and general infornaton, apply b
on NJ foot Of Canal y. H.
IL. i. BUfI.AY General Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
'T TE6S Ngeon Sk SON POI ond 225 Broadway.

4 NCHOR LINE. [. s. Mail Steamships.
r, aVn p, 1850" va ta@t Of We,t s4thst.
Crcassia. July soA 10 a. M turnessia Aug 20 3 p M
Cabin So and up Second cabin $50 See,ase SO.
Saloon $50 and upward Second cabin $50
For drafts, tours and other Information apply
HEN EILNON EKOTUEIN. Agents. Cwllng Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
CUNARD LINE

~. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA o. tENsTOwN.
Gallia July 30 10 O. H. Etrurla Aug. %. 80 a. m
seryia Aug. g. .. NJ Serya sept. 2 2 D. m.
Aurana Aug 20, p m Aurania Sept: IT, z p. NJ
From Pier 10 North River, foot Of ClarkeoD.st.
Cabin passage, $50 and upward. Second cabin, $50.
Storage tickets 10 and from all part. OF Europe at very
low For freight and PASSAGE apply ut the companys
office, 80. Bowling Green. New York
VERNON II. BROWN g. CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29

r. The above Is sale by all booksellers,
will by tho publishers postage prepaid
U.ited States Canada Mexico receipt Of price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
Jnsrrurrlon.
For Young Ladies-Country.

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s 2e .'H a asFoaSs m DSs FG D.
INLMIRA COLLEGE FOE WOMEN.
r. Courses OF study OF hr,cass colleges Electric
lights neat and elevator Astronomical Observatory
cHAH snIG VX sS' NoE1EN D. D. Prsst Eimra N Y
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Miss ANNE s GihsoN Associate rT,ncSaL
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JOHN F. GOUCHER. President
Programs and application blanks will be sent upon
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TDEMPLE DROVE LADIES SEMINARY. sNrtogs
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Address CHAS. F. D0wD, Ph. D., President
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THE MISSES ANABLE's Boarding and Day School for
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29

Dlsrue had q most convenient and comfortable
fashion OF acknowledging presentation copies Of books
"Mr. Disrael," he would write presents his com
plmens to Mr.. Y. and will lose time In perising
lis interesting work" This is decidedly a model TO
Initiate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
PAG0-PAGO.

1t is true we are on friendly terms
with England just now, but as the poet
ess has it. We may be strangers in good
time. Therefore, let England hustle
around for cOaling station of her own.
New York Recorder.
If the facts are as reported, the at
tempt of Great Britain to establish it
self in Pago-Pago harbor is almost as
violent and defiant a proceeding as
would be the seizure of Gardeners bay
by man-Of-war flying the English flag.
New York Sun.
The news of the selection" of the
harbor of Pago-Pago as British naval
station is extremely we'll calculated to
arouse American susceptibilities.
Whether the selection proceeds from
Ignorance or from contempt. il is not
the less humiliating to uS.-New York
Times.
The question all turns upon the ex-
tent of the jurisdiction of the United
States. and whatever that may be. a
vigorous foreign policy should be
prompt to maintain. The size of the
offending party, if there be O1fense, is
not to be taken into consideration
Washington Post.
The report that a British man-of-war
mas taken possession or PagO-PagO har-
Dor for the purpose of cOaling station
will doubtless be acted upon by the
government at Washington. If it be
true, it is piece of British aggressive
ness which the United States will in
sist shall be retracted without delay
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The reported seizure by a British
man-of-war of an American coaling sta
ton In the Samoan islands is an act of
take prompt and decisive notice. The
right of the United States to the coaling
station at Pago-Pago is beyond question,
argument or arbitration.-New York
Press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
IDLE VAPO RING.

Chicago Post.
A certain Father Cronin, of Buffalo, has
had himself Intercepted by g reporter as to
certain rumors connecting Archbishop Ire
land s name with certain new cardinalate
in America, and affords the following alleged
information to listening world
Archbishop Ireland told me when IN New
York that he had heard reports of that nat
ure, and that they had annoyed and irritated
him. Then. again, heard story that Mr..
Blaine, when secretary of state, with the
consent Of President Harrison, had written
letter to the pope asking that in the selec-
ton for the cardinalate Archbishop Ire
lands name receive favorable considera-
ton"
The statement that Archbishop Ireland is
annoyed by the talk connecting his name
with this great and responsible position the
Post is able to confirm. The rest of the
Cronin interview, however, which represents
the late secretary of state as having written
to the pope on subject Of church policy is
absurd. The idea that Mr.. Blaine or any
other United States official should have
taken such action with or without the con-
sent of the president is not to be entertained.
Amy honors which may be conferred upon
Archbishop Ireland will receive hearty ap-
proval everywhere in this country, regardless
of church affiliations, because of his sterling
worth as a man and because he represents
the highest type of American citizenship.
But the fundamental principle of our institu-
tons and the policy of this government to
permit no interference in its concerns by for
eign powers. lay or clerical, is perfectly I'M
derstood. and story emanating from Father
Cronin or any other Father Cronin which at
tributes to its representatives purpose to
NEEDLE in the affairs of any church is mere
idle vsporing. Without any further iiforHaa-
ton on the subject il is perfectly safe to say
that no letter of the import stated was ever
uritian or aver Contaminated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The Dakota County Tribune says the zap
pointment of Owen Austin as a member of
the Democratic state central committee is an
act on which Dakota county is to be congrat
ulated. Mr.. Austin is all excellent gentle
man and man of ability; he looks well
even in bad company"
According to the Rock County News. the
''cloven hoof of the Merriam Nelson deal is
already to be seen. and that Senator Davis
and his friends are beginning to be alarmed
over the situation. If the house should be
Republican by large enough majority to
overcome the small adverse majority of the
senate, of course Davis will be returned; but
in the event that neither party can control
alone. Merriam hopes to win by seducing a
few Alliance or Democratic votes. For this
work the superior size of his barrel, as COM
pared with that of Davis, gives him an ad-
vantage
SAYS the Faribault Pilot: 1.-THE Minneapo-
lis Tribune is unduly exercised because Dan
W. LAWYER in his speech accepting the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor had the te-
merity to declare I shall be no mans man
and wear no mans collar This is more
than the Republican candidate, Knute Nell
son, dare say, although openly accused of
being the plant tool of Jim Hill, the railroad
magnate This manly assertion Of Lawler
shows his independence and honesty of
purpose He proposes. if elected that there
shall be onlyone governor of Minnesota. Many
fear that if Nelson is chosen there will be at
least two executives Jim Hill, governor de-
facto, and Knute Nelson. governor de jure.
1t would look better for the Republican cam
didate for governor to come out boldly and
let the people of Minnesota know whether
he intends to be Jim Hills man or knute
Nelson ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
WATSON STILL TALKING

Really, Congressman TOMMY WATSON
seems greater nuisance since congress
adjourned than before. Instead OF sub
siding, as everybody hoped he would.
he keeps breaking out in new spots.
He is desperately determined that there
shall be 10 excuse for ignorance on the
vital subject of where he is at.n
AS before stated by the GLOBE, TOMMY
is at home Ill the bosom OF his political
family, so to speak, and he is making more
noise in the Tenth Georgia district than
the traditional two pigs at the gate. If
everybody in the district doesn't know
pretty soon just what a great man
TOMMY is and just what wonders he
accomplished as congressman. it will
be because lock-jaw or some other dis
aster heads TOMMY off. He is giving a
most yociferous accounting of himself
to his constltutentS-te telling them what
he tried to Go, but didn't, in the states
manship line ut Washington, while his
ungodly fellow members were absorb
ing beef tea through straw. He tells
the thrilling story of his achievements to
an accompaniment of cheers and eiacu.
lations, which would put MARC AN.
ToNY's noble Roman populace to shame.
The gardenseed perioration of his ia.
yorite speech is as follows:
So far as my knowledge of arithmetic could
be made TO go, made 1000 packages of gar.
den SEED so all over the district. GCheers
and voice, And the best seed ever was in
this courtry.'l There are 10000 people in
the district. ONT had 1000 packages of
galden seed. so you see how difficult it was,
and tell you one gratifying thing to me. and
the thing which the men who are now Cd.
posing me call me to account for, because of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
ORGANIZED LABOR.

The GLOBE is glad to see that the
labor organizations of st. Paul are large
and powerful enough to have under con-
slderation the plan of erecting an as
Sembly building of their own. They
have gone at the matter in the most in
telligent and careful way, and it is not
their intention to make any mistake, or
to undertake more than they can carry
through successfully. New buildings
are an ornament to the city, and tenn
pie devoted exclusively or mainly to
meetings of workingmen would be
very satisfactory evidence of the magni-
tude Of our business interests.
The superficial sometimes criticise
trades unions of one sort and another,
claiming that they are bad in their in
huenceS on their own members and on
society at large. This view comes from
an imperfect knowledge of their work
Jugs and from an incapacity to diScri M
mate between their failings and their
virtues. The country hears little Of
such organizations except in times of
trouble i'll the labor market, and is apt
to think of them as existing only for the
encouragement of disputes between en-
ployers and employed. But this is not
the truth.
Trades unions are really great pacifi-
Gators, and, at the same time, very
efficient guardians of workingmen's
rights. Capital is we'll organized by its
very nature, and, as it always has the
upper hand in any contest, would make
but hard terms had it to deal with indl-
viduals instead of classes of laborers.
AS it is, the concerted demands of Aver
lean toilers have won for them most Of
what they have. Workingmen in this
country have shorter hours and get big
ger pay, not because of the tariff
or the generosity of American capt.
talists. The tariff does not help them.
because it does not lessen in the slight
est degree the competition to which
they are exposed. No barrier is inter-
| posed by the MCKINLEY bill to the adj
mission of labor to our ports. 1t comes
| in freely to cut down wages. Neither
| do employers give larger proportion of
| their profits to their employees here than
is the custom in Europe because they
| want to. but because they have to. The
| American workingman is a sovereign
because he has the courage ard the in
telligence to assert himself. He com.
| bines with his fellows and exacts
enough for the comfort of himself and
family. Labor organizations properly
managed are national blessing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
DOUBTFUL THOMAS.

Mr.. Harrison has not yet been able to
find the open sesame to Mr.. Platt's
mouth.-Memphis Appeal-Ayalanche.
lt ''Why not drop Mr.. Platt?' asks the
New York Advertiser. Well, the Re-
publican party might find that drop
too much.-Washington Post.
- Before single blow is struck in New
York Platt must be placated. 1t is easy
to judge Of Platt's Importance in such a
condition of affairs.-Utica Observer.
Mr.. Reid appears to have brought Mr..
Platt over to Harrison as easily as he
brought the French over to free trade
pOrk.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Mr.. Plat is, therefore, not yet pIa-
Gated, and want of harmony, which is
very uncomfortable, continues to pre-.
vail. If MIR. Platt had any real love for
his party would he persist in worrying
its leaders in this way?-Daltimore
News.
Mr.. Plat, of New York. who pro-
poses to remain on the safe side, softly
remarks that he will be making
speeches for Harrison as soon as Blaine
will" Now if Mr.. Blaine will declare
that he will be making speeches for
Harrison as soon as Plat will nothing
can occur TO mar Il restful summer for
all OF these gentlemen, excepting Mr.,
HARRISON, who is said to be sleeping
badly q nigilts.-KanSas City Times.
Now. Thomas Plat
Y herc are yo.i AZ:
Its tune 10 come Under grandfather's hat.
ChiGsxo TlaA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
NoRwAY-swEDEN DISPUTE.

The interference of England in the
consular dispute between Sweden and
Norway has not unnaturally had the
effect of aggravating rather than as
suaging the bitterness of feeling be-
tween these two politically united but
not altogether harmonious peoples. The
Norwegians resent the interference and
are greatly incensed by it. They regard
it as all attempt Oil the part Of Sweden
to coerce them with England's aid.
England's animus in the matter is
easily understood. She desires to keep
Norway under Swedish domination to
prevent her from falling into Russia 5
capaciops NAV. The coast-line of Nor
way would be of vast assistance to Rus
STA in naval maneuvering. and with it
III his power the car might carry out
RusSia's loDg-cherished design of dis
putting England's supremacy OH the
seas. 1t is to thwart this possibility
that Lord SALISBURY instructed the
British ambassador at Stockholm to
throw EDgland's influence into the
breach in an attempt to persuade Nor
way into peaceful submission to Swe-
denis demands. The attempt has failed
signally, the Norwegians being only the
more inf1amed by it. The gravity of
the situation daily increases, and there
is even possibility that the hardy Nor
wegians, few in numbers but reckleSSly
courageous, will resort to arms to ell
force Swedish recognition of what they
consider their rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
NOT LOOKING FOR "NON.PAR.
TISANSn

The GLOBE calls upon its party in
Ramsey county to nominate. by clean
and popular methodist clean and strong
Democratic ticket. The Pioneer Press
thereupon tries to prove that the GLOBE
is not in earnest, for the reason that if
it had desired a''non-partisan" ticket for
judicial positions on the supreme bench,
an opportunity was offered them by the
adoption of the Republican nominees.
The Pioneer misapprehends. The
GLOBE has not appealed to its party to
nominate non-partisan ticket for Dem
ocratic support. The GLOBE is not that
kind of Democrat. 1t does not belong
to the 'holier-than-thou" breed. 1t
does not belong to the PECKsNIFF fam
lily. 1t never resorts to the non-partisan
dodge to smuggle tool into Office or to
cover job.
1t believes there are just as able, just
as pure, just as patriotic men in the
Democratic party as are to be found in
any other party-men in every way as
well fitted to fill the offices. The GLOBE
is not out hunting for ''non-partisans"
persons without principle except the
principle of self-adulation and self-in-
terest.
1t wants men for public position who
are robust in their Democracy and
robust In all the virtues of noble citiZen n
ship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
AN OBJECT FOR SYMPATHY,

There is disease, unhappIly preva-
lent among certain class of society,
the popular name for which is ''seeing
double" 1t affiicts chiefly high-Iivers,
people who eat too much and drink too
much. Its characteristic symptom is a
very unpleasant sort of deluson. When
the normal vision discerDs only one OBJ
ject on the landscape the victim of
''seeing double" discerns two. His dis
ease is we'll known to the medical pro-
feSSion, and arises from a disordered
condition of the liver, stomach and
nervous system, induced by excuses of
one kind and another. The sympathy
of the charitable is always extended to
those who suffer from it.
There is another malady which is
just the opposite OF this in its nature,
but which is not common enough to
have popular name. 1t has Gree k
name, but as the GLOBE knows no
Greek it can not repeat it. This dis
ease attacks the an2mic people who
have been fasting, studying too hard,
denying themselves the things which
would put them in touch with average
humanity. A man may know he has
got it when he sees one thing and
other men see two. This species of
mental alteration is conclusive evidence
of its arrival. The only remedy is out
Of-doOr exercise, an earnest repentance
for past narrow-mindedness, and a
steadfast endeavor to be broad, liberal
and fair for the rest of ones life.
The GLOBE regrets to notice that a
case of this distressing complaint has
broken out in this community, and
it warns our citizens to protect them
selves against its contagion. 1t is the
GLOBES distinguished neighbor, the
Pioneer Press, which has got it. Every
morning it shows its painful symptoms.
1t is sure that the Democracy and the
Peoples party have effected fusion in
Minnesota, and it publishes day after
day list of the candidates on the con-
solidated ticket. This always begins:
''For Governor, DANIEL W. LAWYER,
DEM; IGNATIUs DOM ELY, Peoples u
and proceeds SO or down to the end. TIC
the healthy eye there appear two names
for each Office named. But the anamie
Pioneer Press sees but one. This is toe
bad. An excess of learning Il as made
the Pioneer Press mad. 1t hould sus
pend its study of the magnificent work
of MCLEOD" during the heated term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
HUMORISTIC.

1t dosn't follow that man approves
of cyclone even if he is completely
carried away with it.-Boston Courier.
We have all felt the iron heel of negro
domination when we have failed to
''tip" the colored waiter Oh time
Binghamton Republican.
Mrs. Con Fiding-These are my dIa-
monds, Bridget. They are blue and of
the first water. Bridget Launderry-
Shure, mum, who ever heard of blue in
the first water?-Jeweiers' Weekly.
HE married spiritualist." YES"
'.Does she make good wife?" "Me-
dunn. New York Press.
Soak's Son-What's a subscription
ball, pa?' Old Soak-Don't know. I'M
less it's a Dutch treat. Town Topics.
Mamma-What makes you feel so bad
today? Little Dot guess it's cause l
was so good yesterday.-Good News.
'In pressing the matrimonial suit"
quoth the tailor, taking up his smooth
ing iron, ''many man has made
goose of himself. "-Yonkers Gazette.
Wife-My goodness! How did you
lose your eye? Was it one of those hor-
rid boys with all air gun? There is
law against" Husband-No; this was
all right and legal. 1t was woman
with an umbrelia.-Puck.