davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-21

Notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to the late firm of Abrams &
Stewart, of The Dalles, or w. R. Abrams,
either by note or account, to make pay
ment of the same Immediately at the
counts remaining unpaid November
18th, 1892, will be placed in attorneys
hands with instructions to collect. Any
claims against the late firm must be
presented at the same place, with
proper vouchers, on or before above
date. The business of the firm must be
closed up without further delay. Res
pectfully, w. R. ABRAMS.
S. S.25d&W3m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-21
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Yee Hop & Co. is dissolved by mutual
consent. Lee Foong man having this
day purchased the entire interest of Lee
Soong. The business will be continued
by Lee Goong and Lee Foong man under
the firm name of Yee Hop & Co. All
notes and accounts must be paid to the
new firm of Yee Hop & Co. who will
settle all debts against said firm.
LEE Cooke,
LEE SooNG,
LEE RoND.
Those desiring Chinese laborers for any
kind of work can secure them by calling
on this firm. 9.1Od6t*
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-21
NOTICE.

All Dalles City warrants registered
prior to October z, 1890, will be paid if
presented at my Office. Interest ceases
from and after this date.
3 Dated July 7th, 1892. ....s...-s-zsx
L. RoRDEN,
If. Treas. Dalles City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
THE COLTNBUS MONUMENT.

Our Italian fellow-citizcns know how TO do
graceful thing gracefully. No single feature
of the Fourth of July celebrations in this
ncighbOrhood was more agreeable or impressive
than that furnished by their early morning
ceremonies at the Eighth Avenue Circle and
no one, we venture to say, was inspired by
truer devotion to the genius Of this Republic
or "a stronger desire to honor its traditions. 1t
was a happy thought of theirs to share in the
Columbus anniversary by erecting a statue OF
the great navigator at the gate of Central Park
II was Il still happier one to select independence
Day for break ground for the foundations
and further 10 set it aside permanently as a
"Columbus feast day. Surely no other c0un-
try within recent memory has witnessed like
spectacle of group of its adopted citizens, in
silk hats and patcnt-lcaihcr shoes as well as
jumpers and ovcraIls, dclving voluntarily the
broad base for an enduring emblem of fra
ternity t. the strains of patriotic mnsic. with
National flags overhead, and under the stimulus
of loyal speeches. 1t was sight TO stir anew
the pulse Of every American, and one of which
every lover of liberty might be proud.
ave dedicate this statue" said Mr.. Depew,
at the unwilling of the Statue of Liberty :" to
the friendship Of nations and the peace of the
world" The Columbus monument will not
come as a tribute from Italy, with which our
cordial relations have recently been freshly
emphasized. But it will stand as lasting re-
hinder that the first American was an Italian,
and that to-day his c0untrymcn regard our
Western civilization with enthusiasm, and are
proud to perpetuate the record of their share
in it, development. Laboulayc, when he in
spired Bartholdi with his great idea, obcyed
a no more lofty impulse. Professor Russo,
tho designer of tho present memorial, is an
artist Of repute. The monument, which will
weigh 800 tons, is shown by the drawings to
be fit ornament fqT one Of the finest sites
in this metropolis, and clearly warrants the
hatering encomium Of the Italian Royal Art
Commission. It's arrival next month should be
hailed with fitting public demonstration; and
at the formal dedication on October II, during
the Ncw-Yo Columbus celebration, any ar
rangemcnts will be incomplete which omit ample
opportunities for the expression of official APP
proval and Dcpular good will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
TIE SITUATION AMONG HATS

The most noticeable triumph Of the season is
tlc victory Of the Straw Hat over the IlGh
White Hat The contest between these TWO
forms Of summer "hcadwcar' this word VIII
loom up on the horizon in year or two has
Leon long and bitter. but the Straw has put the
White to rout at last. The High White may
rally next ycar-wc know nothing of its plans
az campaign--but certainly this wear II Is III O.
borelcss minority, md il rapidly disappear
inc while tho triumphant Straw rides proudly
IN moro heads than ever before. almost. even. TO
the exclusion Of that old veteran Of The ages. the
Black Derby. which hath all seasons for its own
or course the Straw has always outnumberrd
the White but in the past the latter has held
itself aloof and sought 70 crush out the ouer
,,i,b oris,ocrotic airs The White hns got TO
the Office AT 10 o'clock in the morning. wniic
,be Str,w has had 10 hustle around and get there
at or half-past :. The White "heh
/, hns lived In thr suburbs. has come in on the
the 0:47 train. but the Straw has usually
had 10 catch the :33. and alas. some
i'm FLO sol or the 7I7. Too
often the Straw has worked for the High
White. and leen obliged To 20 to the High Whites
couu,ing.room every Saturday morning 10 draw
it, pay; sometimes. too, again alas the Straw
has had 10 sweep ont the Whites Office and dust
or ifs desk. II was all in vain that The
Straw got pieces put In the newspapers SAYING
tba, II was more hygienic and artistic. and all
,ha, sort OF thing. the High White held It's own
and continued 20 rifle in chnises and other SINH
lar vehicles while the Straw walked and bumped
along in the horse cars. But tho Straw kept mp
tic battle and this summer victory pcrches on
i,s hrirn and all over ite crown The High White
is scattered. and has not yct got together in one
Mace in sufficient quantities TO rally. 10 Is seen
occasionally. Of course hut II has Lost much OF its
orstocratic bearing. Often, unfortunately, II Is
clearly what We may capitalize 40 Last Years
Specimen. Sometimes, more sad 10 say, IL reaches
hack 70 tho year before last We do not know that
there is any instance yet Of the High White sweep
inc out the Office for the Straw, but certainly
the few Whites that nre left look detected and
discouraged Tie Straw is everywhere. II goes
70 rho office NJ all hours-not falling 70 include the
ote and highly desirable ones II rolls in from thu
country on all trains-not in least numbers
ON the 80 IL and the 10 81 "a. u throngs
nm broadway and comes down to Fifth
ave in focks Ii crowds the excursion
boots and on the seaside sands frts and
crows happy with the female Of its kind. the Sailor
Hat which comes with its trains and its newly
acquired suspcndcrs, which fail to hold the train
up
Take il altogethcr, we congratulate the Straw
and offer our sympathy 10 the High White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

The result of the English elections will re-
main in doubt until the county divisions are
heard from but the borough contests indicate
a decisive triumph for the Liberals. At the
close of Mondays polling the Liberals had
made a net gain of s seats out of 95 elections,
having won IL and lost 3 seats. If the same
proportion be maintained, it is probable that
Mr. Gladstonc's prediction of majority for
Home Rule will be fulfilled. A total gain of
barely more than so seats will be required to
secure the downfall of the Salisbury Govern
mcnt. This is a calculation based upon the
results of the elections of 1856, but as the
Liberals subsequently carried more than ma
iority Of the by-clcctons, their gains Will not
need to be more than 40 to reverse the po-
litcal conditions existing at the close OF the
last Parliament. While the county divisions
have not yet declared their verdict, the gen
eral trend of the borough elections is markedly
in favor of the Liberals
In the elections Of 1885 the Conservatives
gained 65 seats and the Liberal Unionists lost
90. This was net gain OF 45 for the Tory
Cnionist coalition, "A seats having been won
from the Gladstonians and one from the Par
nclites The strength of the Unionist ALI
ance as disclosed in those elections was divided
nearly equally between the boroughs and coun-
ties, 191 seats being carried in the former and
2O3 in the latter. The lIome-Rule party,
however was much stronger in the counties
than in the boroughs, ia seats being won in
the former and ! OF in the latter. 1t is, there
fore, fair inference that il the Gladstonans
are gaining ground in the boroughs at this
time. they will do even better in the county
elections later in the week. Very much, how
ever, depends upon the humor Of Hodge, who
is the most uncertain factor in English cleo
TONS As the boroughs invariably have the
opcnng contests, their influence in determining
the general result is very great. 1t is seldom
practicable for the county voters to reverse the
verdict of the boroughs. In the elections OF
1880 this was done to a certain extent but
ordinarily the boroughs carry the counties with
them. Indeed, whenever the results OF the
first two days polling clearly indicate VIC
tory for one side or the other, the effect is to
carry over doubtful voters in the counties to
the winning side with a rush.
If the first signs of the general result are
not misleading, Mr. Gladstone will return to
power before the end of fortnisht. He will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

comnosed of men who are on record Dis GA
nlictlv declaring that Mr.. Cleveland could not
c,rrv NowYork. Ii is rather awkward to ask
such men TO lead the Democratic fight since
thoir worry presence on the field would be cal
cuatcd to depress the Democratic masses
Lenders who proclaim before the battle begins
that defeat is going to perch on their banners
cannot be expected to inspire their 1olio"erS
to render anything more than perfunctory SER
vice.
Still the question of leadership had to be
mot and "Thc Albany Argus" valiantly meets
it, Here is its answer:
r. may relieve unnecessary anxiety In some quarters
70 call 10 mind the fart that the Executive 'on'co
., thc Democratic state Committee chosen to conduct
.ho c,rn,irn OF 1901 and stu in power consists OF
ro,iel q Griffin chairman: Daniel $. Lamont Johh
r vA,rhis Cord Meyer jr, Charles A. Stadler f"''
ward Kcarncy Amos J. Cummings, Charies f. MI
Lean Hugh Mclaughlin, Samuel j. T1dcn. IT., Charles
NJ Preston. d. Cady Herrick proxy james H. Mah'
ning,. Alexander c. Eustacc and Gerhard Lang
Now, of these fourteen men hve slgned
naper which was circulated at Chicago de-
claring that, in their best judgment, Mr.. Cleve-
lands nomination would imperil the success
Of the party and would expose it to the loss
Of the electoral vote OF the state" The hve
in question are Congressman Amos j. Gum
minrs. James II. Manning, Samuel j. Tilden,
If. Gerhard Lang and Alexander c. Eustace !;
while a sixth Colonel Lamont, is out OF the
country. There was some talk at Chicago OF
IN Advisory Committee, supplement- an
annex, or something of that sort, to be named
by the Grace Farchild Anti-Snap wing OF the
Democracy. But of late nothing has been
heard of this suggestion. The "regulars'
found no difficulty in keeping the Antl-Snap-
pcrs out of the National Convention and pos
sibly they would resent their cooperation IN
campaign work.
II will he observed that 1.-THE Argus" came
70 the front in reference to this matter to " re-
lcve unnecessary anxiety" In the circum-
stances it would not be surprising if. not
withstanding the explanation Of this venerable
Democratic organ, a good many Cleveland
Democrats continued to be prey to " anxiety"
and insisted that it was far from being y" I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-In the English elections interest cen
tered in the returns from the Metropolitan divis-
ions where Liberal gains were made. - Glad
stone, In his Midlothian campaign. spoke at Dal-
keith. - Diplomatic relations between Italy
and Brazil were strained by riots in Brazil. -
Martial law was declared in Spanish town.
Domcstic-W. j. Campbell declined to serve as
chairman of the Republican National Committee
being unable TO arrange his business affairs. -
General j. G. Field was named for Vice-Vrsdrnt
on the Peoples party ticket at Omaha =-- IT
Is thought that Professor Rogers, the aeronaut,
who fell with a balloon near Boston, may still
be alive - The University Convocation met at
Albany.
Congress.-Both houses in session. - House
Democrats filibustcred against the reference OF
the Silver bill to the Coinage Committee. -
Senate: Further disagreement with the Hou'c
provision for the g. a. r. encampment was
ordered.
City and Suburban.-A challenge for the Amer
icas cup is in this city, and it will be presented TO
the New-York Yacht Club as soon as the deed OF
Gift is modified - The celebration of the CEN
tepnial of Paterson was finished with military pa
rade and dinner - Two more physicians re-
signed from the Consulting Medical Board Of the
Health Department. - Winners at Monmouth /:
Strathmeath. Eagle Bird, Locohatchee, Dcmuth,
Walcott and the Thistle colt. - Young Fales
the Newark murderer. was sentenced 10 be hanged
-. G. Hendrix was reelected president Of the
Brooklyn Board OF Education - Stocks de-
clined from the opening, and closed weak, with
general losses Of from TO over per cent. The
trading was not active, except in the first and last
hours.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair, with slight thermal changes; little warmer
perhaps. Temperature yesterday: Highest 10
degrees; lowest, 90; average, 20 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
actly that estimate either for the Peoria orators
verbal memory did not serve him perfectly
The "old Parliamentary hand" seems TO DC
coming in for new Jop.

The Republicans of Western Massachusetts, are
TO be congratulated upon the publication OF d
morning edition of The Springfield Union" lhere
has been very general feeling in that quarter
that a morning journal which would advocate AZ
a clear and incisive manner the principles anu
purposes of the Republican party was ursehuy
nee led. ACHIEVEMENTS have teen completed ior
supplying this want. The Union as an aiocr
noon journal has been thoroughly well-conducted
and has been bright, attractive and entertalnins'
In its new function 1T will have great educa-
,onoI work before it. especially with reference
to the industrial interests Of the State ana 'he
maintenance Of the present scale Of wages among
factory operatives. The new enterprise has s'rohe
financial support and effort will be spared 10
make The Union thoroughly good newspaper
of high power as well as a yea GUS agency ior inc
discussion of Republican principles There ought
to be a similar development OF Journalism IN
Providence, an industrial centre dependent upon
III. maintenance Of tho Protective system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

reprssent more markedly than ever before inc
democratic tendencies of English pubic lllc'
His victory. while n personal one. Will be the
triumnh TO large extent OF Radlcallsm. Ills
Cabinet will be recruited of necessity from the
most impressive clements of his party ana
while Home Rule will be the first question 10
he taken ND his Government will be com
mitted to an advanced policy in social and
political reforms. lie probably has no ampl-
tion 70 direct the future course of Radicallsm
in England. He would he we'll content 10 Sc
cure the passage of lIome-Rulc bill ana 'hch
to retire from public life but political neces-
sity knows no law. Only few days ago he
announced that the defeat OF llome-kule bH
by the House of Lords would not involve an
Immediate dissolution Of Parliament That
was = Main indication that the Parliament to
bo elected this week could be depended upon
if the Liberals were in majority to take up
general question. in which Radical constlt-
uences might be interested. Home knle
would not be its only work.
The great Commoner, il the country restores
him t. power. will be while he lives the only
possiblc leader Of Advanced Liberalism. IL IS
most fortunate that he is the only one, Tor
with all the strange transitions of his political
opinions since his first appearance sixty years
ago as 1.-THE rising hope of the stern, unbend-
inc Tories he has retained to n remarkable
degree conservatism of character. II the eicc'
tons result, rs now seems probable, III a 'rl-
umph for Radcalism as well as for Home kUlc
Mr. Gladstone is -emincntly qualified by
virtue of a conservatism which has survived
all the processes of evolution in his political
opinions to conduct a safe albeit progressive
Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
THE FOrHYH IN FOURTEENTH STREET,

TIE FOURTH IN FOURTEENTH SIEEEI.
II is painful while reading about the cele-
braton of the glorious Fourth and rejoicing
in manifold warm offerings of PATRIOTISM to
run ,ip against the cold fact that the proceed
ings in Tammany Hall were less halcyon than
yocferous The attendance Of statesmen ana
others was large n the beginning OF the cxcr-
ciscs. but. unhapply. considerable proportion
of them were attacked with cramps and re-
tired at an early hour. The Grand Sachem
and numerous gloomy and peculiar Sachems
were on hand and stayed through to the bitter
end but the number of invited guests who,
owing 70 the pressure upon their spinal columns
were unable to do more than decorate the oc-
casiOn with their regrets was extraordinary
large. One Of the long takers, TO whom Wo
offer our sincere sympathy. was stretched upon
bed of pain in an adjacent hotel. Another
had apparently taken to the woods and Tor
cotton 10 blaze his trail, iEasmuch rs he has
been neither brought back nor heard from
Such coming diSapp0ntmentS as these must
have cast their shadows before for the atmoS-
phcre was discovered to be ovcrchargcd with
irritation at the very outset.
Scarcely had the opening load been fired
when it became evident that though the bodily
presence of David i. Hill was lacking. his
spirit was there 10 considerable extent. and IN
no mood 10 be exercised. The unhappy ghost
was alternately chccrcd and Kissed but nobody
unite succeeded in causing il either 10 ma
tcrialze or vanish 50 that from FIRST 10 last
if cast n damn and unpleasant spell upon the
assembly. Ii cannot be said that the senator
himself before temporarily parting with his
essence did his best to make lis appearance
in Fonrtccnth-st welcome He sent with 1t
n letter 10 the meeting which no gilt OF
ina gina'ion could possibly make jubiGnt and
inspiring This letter contained some forty
erroneous asscrtions-say thirty nine articles of
mi,repleSentaton-to which the Democratic
marty is requested t. swear but il inadycrtcnt-
" neglected TO mention the circumstance that
Mr. Grover Cleveland is the candidate in whose
namo the creed was promulgated. Possibly
the previous engagements to which Mr.. Hill
referred was previous engagement to men-
ton some other name in his letter Of regret.
For these and other reasons Mr.. Cleveland
courteous and commcndablc hope that the cclc-
bration would be abundantly pleasant and
profitable to those who were fortunately able
10 be present failed 10 fructify. That 1t is
destined 'to be Of exceptional significance and
extended effect cannot be certainly predict
cd. but VIC think it likely that this anticipation
will be realized at the polls in November in an
altogether agreeable manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
Senator Frye should speak oftcncr.

And the country will beat him in %

Mr. Gladstonc's confidence in that saving
common-scnsc' of the English people, which has
been celebrated by Tennyson, does not seem 10
have been misplaced The cause Of Ireland is the
cause of human liberty. and il is ir no wise sur
prisng that sympathy with the Grand Old Man
is so warm and universal in this Republic, Of
which liberty is the chief cornerstone In spite
of seeming defeats and setbacks. there is no
doubt that in the wide sweep and the long
run, Justice conquers evermorc," as Emerson
has nobly sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
Even a Fourth Of July invitation Senator Hill
CONSTITUTES as n political opportunity.

WAS il Macaul1y who declared Washington
and his compccrs mobiles By right Of an earlier
inhcritance and priests by the imposition Of "a
miehFcr hand "? Since Mr. Stevenson in n
burst OF intcrrogatory eloquence at Peoria on
July 4 propDnndcd this conundruT, we think u
courteous and kind to answer that Macaulay did
not express that exalted opinion Of Washington
and his compecrs in fact of anybody else.
What he did FAY was that the English Puritans
nut that estimate upon themseves-and not ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
THE UENOCR1TIC CAMPAIGN

Who is going to direct the campaign for
Grover Cleveland in this State? The ques-
ton has been repeatedly asked since the adj
journment of the Chicago Convention. 1t is
an uncommonly interesting question, since the
Democratic Committee, which was named in
February at the Snap Convention. is largely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
This Republic is safe, long as lis Woodstock
celebrations last.

One OF the Democratic campaign poets remarks
of the Democratic standard-bcarer, Mr.. Glove
land, that his foes are few We are glad
10 believe that this assertion is trustworthy Mr.
Cleveland is amiable gentleman, so there is
no reason why he should make foes and we
don't believe he does. But although his foes are
few, those who purpose 10 vote against him
because Of the principles Of which he is the ex-
poncnt are many; so many that, "a in 1883, he
will fail TO win. Speaking after the manner of the
campaign poet it may he said Of him:
His foes are few,
But he will not do,
And the country will beat him in 02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
The Peoples party platform reads like chapter

Twenty years ago a vessel stranded in the po-
sition of the Inman liner City OF Chicago would
have been promptly given up for lost The
Elder however, was recently iloated and towel
into port after quite serious mishap. although
she was aftcrward adiudged beyond repair. 1t
is therefore, apparently still too early TO declare
the City Of Chicago wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
AmusemrHIs.

CASINOS :15-The Vlce-Admiral.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Figures.
ELDORADO-S :15-Egypt Through Centuries
GARDEN THEATRES :15-Sirtad.
HoYr's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES So-A TIP
TO Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-s-Voudeville
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-o-Concert
MANHATTAN BEACH-S :l5-Flrcworks.
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-Jupiter
PARK AVENUE HOTEL COuRT-7-Ccncert
WEST BRIGHTON-s 15-Firswo'ks.