davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Toreign.-A procession containing 100000 per-
sons marched from Copenhagen TO the castle to
do honor to the King and Queen Of Denmark on
their golden wedding. - Paris Anarchists at
meeting, resolved to carry their warfare :
Communists held demonstration in Pere La
were received in Berlin. - The third game in
the Blackburne- Laslier chess match resulted in a
draw.
Dom stic.--Thc President and Governor Flower
attended special ntmorill services at the Central
PrcSby tcrian Church, Rochester 4 small
advance guard OF delegates 10 the May conven-
ton reached Syracuse. - Further details are
given OF the work Of the Kansas tornado. ===
Sheldon jackson and his party Is discredted.
- Ii is probable that the case of Dr. Briggs
will b, rcmandcd by the Presby General AS
sembly to New-Yorll for trial.
City and Suburban.-Mcmoria services were
held in many Of the churches and the plans for
celebrating Decoration Day were perfected. -
The Rev. Or. Rainstord preached a striking ser
NOR on the church and the baroom. - The
Rev. J. r. Shaw indor>ed DR.. Parlhurst's crusade
against crime, and the Rev. J. A. b. Wilson ridi-
cucd DR.. Rainslord's idea OF Il church barroom.
Tie Weather.-Forecast for today Partly
cloudy, possibly with light rain; slightly warmer.
Temperature yesterday: Highest. IS degrees low
est, 30; average. 90 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
AmnscmenIs.

AMBERG THEAURE-S-3 Pair Shoes.
BIJOU THEATRES :l5-sport McAlstcr.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CASINO-2-S :t5-Chnd OF Fortune.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-O'Dowd's Neighbors.
EDEN MUSEE-Wox Figures
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Rhine
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-s ;30-Imag ma
ton.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-s :I5-Robiu Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S I5-Two Orphans.
HERRMANN'S THEATRE I3-SsBO-E lysum.
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-S BOA
Trip TO Chinatown.
ROSTER a. BIALS-2-S-Vaudeville.
LYCEUM THEATRES 15-The Grey Mare and The
Organst.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Concert.
MUSIC HALL-s-Muscal and Literary Exercises.
POLO GROUNDS-ll-4-Baseba
PKOCTOR'S THEATRES :15-Old Jed Prouty.
SOUTH BEACH AMPHiTHEATRE-2-S :15-Fa Of
PlevDa.
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TONY Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, IsoFOURTEEN PAGES
E combined, but speculation has hfteo

ducers have combined, but speculation has hi'eo
| tin and lead shade.
II is common thing to hear Of the lowest
nrice ever made for some product OF iron OF
steel. and Sl450 for No. Foundry tSoutnerh''
STA for Bcssemer pig at Pittsburg, 81 ~ IL 1or
| plates, and 2 cents per pound for steel co''oh
| tics delivered at the South, are distinctly VIC
| lowest ever known. But bar iron ana S'ec'
rails and old iron rails are not as low as IN
lss4-'s5, and probably other kinds OF prodnc.s
would not be as cheap as they are If steel rai'e
were not 50 stubbornly held that people DO not
buy them. With Bessemer pig at $l7 and rails
nj 800 in 1883, the works now take besscner
iron at Sl4 and want $40 for the rails Inc
coal market also begins to show the shrinkage
which is liable to result from a combination price,
and yet agents decided last week upon further
advance In the building trades business az Hoso
cities is active, and the number Of all SORTS vi
strikers at present out is much greater tiah
week ago.
In spite of the great production in manulac'-
ures there are still many who consider business
decidedly Frustrated, an they point to the chor-
nous deposits, S536,0O0,ooO here, to the scanty
demand for money ard to the dulnesS IN Sc
entities as proofs. But actual payments through
all CLEARING houses outside New-York have been In
Nav 3 l-2 per cent greater than year ago, were
slightly exceeded in May, 1890, but were never
eaualled in any month prior to that. 1t is often
said that these prove nothing because they may
reflect past transactions almost wholly, but the
UNPRECEDENTED movement Of the great crops ana
the general activity Of manufactures show that
nrescnt transactions must also be large. So rail-
road earnings thus far, for eghtythree roads half
Of MAY and forty-eight the third week. are
prr cent more than last year Agents have de-
cidcd TO raise rates from 30 TO 22 1-2 cents on
Grain from Chicago and from 20 to % cents on
other freight OF that class, which would hardly
he done if there were no traffic in sight. More
head of cattle come East by rail than in any
other year. more cases of cotton goods, woollen
dress goods and fanncls, and more cases Of boots
and shoes go West than at this season in any
other year. and it hardly answers to say that
business is staSnant.
Yet there is bcanty demand for money. eau
tious and conservative methods, what is called
the hand-to-mouth trade, makes some difference.
The volume OF business docs not depend on the
amounts Of notes given Imports at New-iork
for four weeks have been barely equal to last
years, while the increase In exports has been
81 300 900, or l75 per cent over last year. Thus,
records both Of domestic aud foreign trade go TO
show that the volume Of business in way
transacted is large, though the demand for Com
ncrcial loans is relatively small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

The Briggs case which was temporarily closed
by the action Of the New-York PrcSbytery last
November, has been thrown wide open again by
the decision of the General Assembly late on
Saturday sustaining the appeal from the Pres
bytery's action. DR.. Briggs made a strong ar
gument in his own behalf, but the oyerwhelm
ing sentiment of the body against him is shown
by the fact that only 81 votes out OF 516 were
cast in favor of dismissng the appeal. Another
interesting question remains to be decded-that
is the next step in the proceedings. The strong
probabilities are that the case will be rcmanded
to the New-Yorll Prcsbytery for trial. In such
"A decision Professor Briggs and his friends il is
clear from their uttcrances i'll Portland, will
acquiesce with chccrfulncss. There is evil
IDENTIFY no intention of appealing to the civil
courts on account of alleged irregularity in the
proceedings thus far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

struggle for independence "The News and
Courier argues, land any effort to identify it
with treason only makes treason glorious" 1t
is to be feared that our contemporary has mis-
laid its copy of the Constitution Of the United
States That fundamental law declares that
"treason against the United States shall only
consist in lcvying war against them or IN ad-
herring TO their enemies, giving them AID ana
comfort" The South levied war in 1861, and
she levied it against the United States. What
awful nonsense it is, then. for any person in
his senses to advance the proposition that this
"heroic struggle for independence" was not
struggle on the part of traitors against the
United States. IL is not pretended IN any
quarter that Lee, Jackson. stuart and the rank
and file Of the Lost Cause did not possess
estimablc qualities, were not brave lighters
So. too. il is conceded that there was that in
the situation in 1861 which was calculated to
fire the Southern hcart-a Republican President
had been installed in Office while the South
as a whole was radically Democratic But
after all reasonable concessions are made, the
fact remains that the War was war of re-
bellion on the part of the South, rebellion
against the Union, a rebellion of traitors.
It is not pleasant to say these things. The
loyal people of the country, North, South East
West. prefer to lose sight of them and to talk
of something else-to talk of the things which
make for the future prosperity of our common
country. But just so long as the bloody shirt
is waved in Charleston or elsewhere at the
south. we Northcrners may well be moved now
and then in the interest of the solid truth and
at the call of patriotism to " rise and remark"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

DR.. Rainsford spoke plainly from his pulpit
yesterday in elaboration and enforcement of the
ideas regarding the liquor saloon which he re-
Gently expressed. DR.. Rainsford possesses the
courage of his convictions, and has evidently
not adopted the course he is now pursuing with
out giving it careful thought. OF course he
was aware that sharp criticism would be be-
slowed upon him. AT least two other clergy
men took up yesterday the question raised by
the rector of ST. Georges, and contended that
the plan proposed was all wrong. One of them
denounced DR.. Rainsfords idea as "piece of
supreme fOolishness''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

The experts who have been examining the
sanitary condition of the National Capitol find
sorry state of things. In their report they af
firm that the MASTERPIECES drains etc. are in
such bad condition that if the building were
a private residence the Board of Health would
forbid its occupancy until extensive repairs were
made. The repairs recommended will cost about
$4,000. In the circumstances, it is hard to
believe that even such an economist as IIol-
man will object TO the outlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
CABLES AND PAN.AMERICAN TRADE
rom Tho Milwaukee, EyapIn, Wisconsin


The new tBrlush) cable about to be laid from
africa 10 Brall will increase difficulties In ..
curing South american trade) We should Therefore
cndeavor TO establish Geographic communication b
tween Iorth and south America through Ame.k
can cable. Secretary Blaine has for wears been sur
porting TINS proposition and II is probable that A
Asilcah cable Will be laid. Indeed Mr.. BlninO
declared, In an argument before the senate Com.
mlttec on commerce, last month against the propO-
sluoi 70 give the French Brazilian Telegraph Com.
our southern scacoast. that an American cable en-
Nrpnse would be In operation within year II Con.
gicss dld not legslate adversely 10 It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
TIE LOST CAUSE ONCE MORE.

TIE TRIBUNE recently took occasion, more
in sorrow than in anger, TO demonstrate with
"Thc Charleston News and Couricr' for il,
continuance in the il-doing known familiarly
as waving the bloody shirt. We reminded that
venerable journal that the exercise against
which we protested was not good, but, on the
contrary, decidedly bad for the cause of the
New South, in which it is ardcntly enlisted
Well, 1.-The News and Courier replies. and in
SO doing furnishes a surprising and novel piece
Of information. Ii states that under cover
OF the American flag the Republican party
assaulted the sovereignty of the States the
South simply repealed that assault" Now, as
suming that this is the truth of history. the
Republican party ought to have been ashamed
of itself, indeed it ought. For, instead of
being the friend and defender Of the Amcri-
can Union against all corners, il has been its
malignant foe. IL follows that all who took
up arms on the Northern, that is to say. the
Republican side, were not patriots bent upon
saving their country, but traitors bent upon
destroying it. Abraham Lincoln has passed
into history as one OK the wisest as well as
one of the most devoted champions of free
dom, of the democratic system Of government
and of the American Union that ever existed.
But this Interpretation of the real cause Of
the War resolves him into character meet
for association with Benedict Arnold.
Now, just so long as such views as these
prevail in South Carolina that Commonwealth
is bound to develop wrong, bound to nstl
pernicous doctrines in her rising generation
bound to rcpel rather than attract emigra-
ton. 1.-The Confederate war was heroic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
IN MEMORIAM.
NJ. OO 500


Not as white saints without blot
We celebrate the deeds they wroughts
For they made Of average clay,
For aiways, in darl! hours of need.
4 man /, furnished for the deed:
And always when the storm clouds lower
strong men are ready for the hour;
And thus from eartlis most common freed
spring heroes Mt for every need.
These men were common men. It's true,
Just common men like me and you,
The plain man IS the basic cl0d
From which grow the demigod:
And in the average man Is cured
The hero stuff So that rnls Elm the s, world ria,
The hero graves Of common men,
Plain common men of every day.
Who lett their homes TO march away
As COMMON men will do again
To Mt CHASTITY glazing eye
WRos FsSsn int 0f SanGs G sr5Se smoke
Like rhythm beats OF destiny
Up to lrtd stranger ky
Until IL sees q painted rag.
The old common spangled flag
And then 10 die and testify
To all the ages. far and Nigh,
How commonplace It IS TO die.
II IS not merely now and then
We find such hearts I'm common men,
such hero souls enwrIpt away
In swathing folds of common clay,
For. standing face 10 face with fat&
All common men are always great.
For men coward, in the gloom
OF their little. selfish fears
Not when the thundersteps OF doom
Stride through the trembling years.
And In open fight with fate
All common men are always great.
sam Walter Foss In Yankee Blade.
"The Boston Transcript" thus gracefully defines
maiden ladies: The undelivered packages at the
press Office. They originally intended for some
body. but the parties Ia whom they addressed
have never appeared, else they had the wrong ad
dress. the address somehow got obltcrated often
very valuable parcels. which would have given great
JOY II they had been delivered TO the proper con-
slgncc"
settling IIer.-Nr. Richchapp-M Miss Beauti does not
seem 10 be n very VAIN friend Of yours.
Miss Pretti-N-o believe she and my mother had
some sort Il quarrel when they were girs.-tNew.
York Weekly.
Tho English Bishop OF Peterborough has consented
to allow Mrs. Pell exercise the office OF church.
warden Of the Hazelbeach Church. to which she
recently appointed. This illustrates how much moro
radical they sometimes In old conservative Eng
land than In this country. II an American Episcopal
Church were To elect woman a warden there
would be no end OF "resolutIng7 about il. and per-
haps In the end the thing would be declared Illegal.
Unless mans walk corresponds with his talk,
he less he has TO say In prayer meeting the better.
Never did any harm. Ell The lg tree was not con.
ieeu ior bearing evil fruit. but for bearing fruit
somcnmcs the pastor is blamed for IA poor PRAYER.
Meeting 10y man whose wife told him that ne was
'atlng too many pickles for supper.
III moderate drinking Is allowable and respectable
whi thr reason that moderate stealing or any other
kind OF qualified mcanne>s isn't commendabei
There are people who seem 10 have an idea THAI
hey attract attention In Heaven for their pIety
very time they buy dish Of Ice cream at a churci
Horn ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

SUSCEPTIBLE OF SEVERAL INTERPRETATIONS
From The Detroit Tribune.
NJ. Cieveland's massive and dignifed silence NAV
mean one OF several things. among which l. anothGe
acute attack Of mlsgivings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
MUCH LIKE A YANKEE FESTIVAL.

From The Chicago News Record.
ASIDE rom the splendor OF the accessories tia
royal golden wedding celebration in Denmark Learns
to nave followed pretty closely the programme 81
s New England family reunion at o Thanksgivtns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

After journeyng from Washington to Roch-
ester on Saturday and making seven capital and
characteristic speeches by the way, the Presi-
dent was fairly entitled to day of rest lie
must have been glad indeed that Sunday inter
vened between the day of his journey and the
exercises of Decoration Day. lie passed yes
terday quietly, attending church twice and TAX
ing short walk. good deal of interest was
manifested wherever he appeared upon the
streets, and even the restraints of Sunday did
not entirely prevent the people from showing
their qualification at his presence in unmistak
able ways.
On the eleventh page of this issue will be
found further conclusive evidence of the frauds
in the recent enumeration of the State. This
evidence relates to this city and demonstrates
that the population was unlawfully swelled by
at least 100000 BY this palpable trick Tam
many has secured one Senator and four Assem-
blymen more than it is entitled to- The map
which accompanies the article referred to de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Children sometimes make an astonishing use OF inc
golden text' they learn at sunday school. one
afternoon little Dorothy, OF Chicago, came home be-
smcared with mud from tip 10 toe. 40 Dorothyv'
mamma exclaimed In a discouraged tone. WHAT
shall do with your I'm sorry. didn't mean 10,
mamma" But Just look at your clothes, child
What am going 10 do with youF SWELL" responded
Dorothy remembering her text for the previous sab
bath, "'Man looketh the outward appearance, bus
the Lord looketh on the heart"
The father had gone away and left his only son IN
charge OF the store. Are you the head OF the hrm!
asked n man with sample-case, entering the estah
ushment NO. SIR remarked the young man With
great urbany; q Pm only the heir Of the head '-(Dun'
dec Weekly News.
Harry and Frank had questioned their father In re-
gard TO the price OF n little sister, They would be
willing give almost anything II thew could have one
one morning Harry was heard shouting, Papa, What
is that noise ?" Papa, rushing up from the library,
replied That is your little sister; she came last
night "Oh you don't suppose God has sent one II
those crying ones do you - Frank, awake, hero
broke In Tell her TO walk right in papa love hcr.'
Aand then turning to Harry lie said she will stop
crying when she sees US two brothers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

serves careful study. That the largest increase
in population in the city has been at the ex-
IRENE lower end Of Manhattan Island is too
preposterous for even a Tammany s1chem TO
maintain with an impassive countenalcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
STILL, WE'D BETrER NAME oy-p prSr

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
mo weakest man in the list Of Republican Presi-
uon'u Pos'iDliiues Is stronger than any man who has
been mentioned on the Democratic side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

TIE BRAVE CONTINUE TO BE HONORED.
From The Boston Journal
1t certainly speaks well for the sober patriotism OF
our people that as the years go by part OF the
sgihcaice Oh Memorial Day Is lost. and. Indeed. haa
the day commands steadily increasing reverence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

This will he day Of rejoicing for General
Horace Porter if he is able to announce the COM
plction Of the Grant Monument Fund. little
over two months ago he set out to raise
$3.50, oO0-s seemingly a IIerculean task. General
Porers ndomitable energy and untiring work
have carried him close, il not actually, to COM
pletc success II is an achievement Of which any
man has a right TO be proud, and in which all
NEWCOMERS cannot fail TO take the deepest sat
kfacton. General Porter has taught the city once
for all that public opinion can he aroused here
in behalf Of such an enterprise, and lie has shown
us how TO do II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

les yes we owe The Cortland Journal an
apology-an elaborate one, contrite one, an extra
sized one For a paragraph appeared in these
columns the other day which was calculated to
produce the impression that The Journal was
Democratic organ and Hill organ at that
Hence these tears Of regret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

TIE progress which this city is making toward
rapid transit is not an illustration of rapid tran
sit. In point of fact. We seem scarcely nearer
the solution OF the problem than when the bill
creating the present Rapid Transit Commission
WINS passed in January OF last year. The interest
aroused by the report of the Commissioners quickly
died out when the real scope Of their scheme
was realized. and for months matters have been
At virtual standstill. The hearings by the
Supreme Court referees attract little attention,
it evidently being felt that an underground system
near the surface will he too costly 10 justify
its construction, in view OF the undoubted pref
crencc OF NEWCOMERS for above ground over
subtcrrancan roads. Will the Commission be
compelled To begin at the beginning again, or
will it be necessary 10 procure new Commission?
The outlook il far from encouraging Meantime
the crowded elevated roads are daily becoming
more crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

Utica has made up her mind TO have a grand
Fourth OF July celebration this year. The COM
mittce which has been appointed TO solicit sub
scriptions meet with liberal response, and accord
ing to The Herald the occasion will surpass that
Of many years past Good. 1t is to be hoped that
the cities and villages generally throughout the
State will do likewise. The Fourth Of July can
not be celebrated with too much enthusiasm, for
il is one Of the most inspiring days in the calcn-
dar. But the small boy will please take notice
that when say enthusiasm we do not neccs-
sarily mean noise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
1norf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hnslness Noiires.

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure {: 6 for 80 Mono
after ct any price. and Sl1 Broadway. New ork.
and $50 Chestnutst.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

DR.. Parkhurst is going to Europe for his vaca-
ton this SUMMER, as usual. but, contrary TO his
customary practice, he is not going TO leave bust
ness behind him entirely On the contrary he
has decided TO keep fully and constantly informed
regarding the work Of the Society for the Pre-
ycnton Of Crime, which is to he prosecuted
actively throughout the summer IL is a good
thing that the society will take no vacation.
The work which has been undertaken cannot be
prosecuted successfully by spasms There must
lie a steady, underwriting fight kept up. Dr.
Iarkhursts point has been too clearly made TO
bc misunderstood. What he asserts is that there
/, league between the police and the law
! rcakcrs. II is plain that the police are becoming
alarmed. They know that DIR. Parkhurst's society
has secured considerable evidence hut they don't
know how much. whom the blow will fall
The situation seems ripe for uncommonly interest
ing Developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

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