davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
FRANCES "STRONG MINISTER" SPEAKS

In this year Of European unrest, in which
nearly every nation is veXcd with domestic
dssensOn or foreign menace, it often happens
that the most important doings pass with the
slightest notice. Speeches by Kalndly and
Caprv Austrian pressure in Italia Irredenta,
movements of Russian troops in Poland the
fate of the German Army BILL the progress of
affairs in the Balkans. are topics commanding
most attention. They are, no doubt. of in
terest. Yet in none Of them lies the key to
the European situation. Upon the issue of
none nor of all of them depends. probably, the
maintenance of peace or the precipitation oil
war. 1t is scarcely conceivable that Germany
should begin another war. or that her comrades
in the Dreibund should do so, in any direction
Neither is it Gre dible that Russia should move
either upon the Danube or upon the Vistula
without the encouragement and cooperation OF
France 1t is France who has real or fancied
wrongs to avenge, and it is to France that all
Europe must look for the signals Of peace u
of war. SO long as she is prosperous and
peaceful, there need be little fear Of inter
national conflicts.
To the drift of French politics, then, and to
the electoral manifcstOes of French statesmen
we must LOOK for prophecy. a general election
in France is near at hand, of greater import
than that in Germany, and already party lead
els are defining the issues of it. The Count
de Nun has spoken for the Clerical Conserva
tives, and VI. Goblet for the Radicals. VI. Du
puy has voiced the policy of the present Gov
ernment, as have several of his colleagues; and
VI. Lockroy, NJ. Say and others have added
words from the experience of past Ministries
In all these uttcrances there has been little oil
new significance The old, conventional
phrases have been rehearsed, often with elo
quence but seldom with any effect beside the
WEAKNESS of tale that is told. But at Least
one vibrant and commanding voice has beer
heard, the words of which are laden with pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

great friends with Captain Zelonoy and the Other
officers, including the Grand Duke Alexander. lie
paid almost daily visits TO the ship, ana was finally
made sub-lieutenant by the Admiral, who gave
him the proper shOulder-straps and ordered the men
TO salute him they wo6ld any other officer. On
tho Invitation Of tho Grand Duke he sailed with
the flagship on the trip back to Nos-iork.
The Rev. u. Fay Mills who has attracted great
attention by his evangelical work In san Franclsco
and elsewhere recently. is a comparatively young
.rnn and lives when mt home In Pawtucket, II. l.
lie Is without means himself, but Is extremely
successful in raising money for the religious work
In which he Is engaged
Henry George has gene TO Kansas to speak To
the Chnutauquans OF that state az their meeting In
Winchester. lie expects to return In August and
TO visit the Exposition ON the way.
samnel Taylor ColerIdgc WAS long connected with
neither stowcy. quiet little village about eight miles
from Dridgwn;er. England. An Interesting cere-
mony toJk place there few days ago. when a stone
was affixed to the cottage which was the home Of
the poet from 1897 10 1900. Here. II Il said most
g.. the tOcms by which CorIdge will be- longest re-
membercd were written. The cottage, which Is 10
rather n dilapdatcd condition. Is now used "a pub
c-house. Among tio,e present at the settling up
Of the memorial stone was Mr.. Ernest Hartley Cole
ridge the grandson Of the poet who edited the I'M
published letters OF bis eransfitser.
Professor G. V. Stanford. whose opera bounded on
The Yelled Prophet OF Khoassan' in Moorc's Lalla
ROOKIE sir Augustus Harris Is about 10 produce In
London Is the Of the Rev. Charles stanford. the
first editor OF the once famous 4" Dublin University
Magazine and born I'm Dublin about forty five
years ago. lie Is tail. good looking man, with
slightly stoOpd shoulders and In politics Is not 1t
all favorable to the vast majority Of his countrymcn.
Bat he l. very lrih In most things. and especially
fond OF IIish music In the arrangement ana selection
Of which he has won some OF his most popular sue
ccsscs. or his longer works the two most noticeable
cnes dealing with Irish subjects his IRISH sym.
phony and his Voyage OF Maeldun".'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
PERSONAL.

A recent visitor In the Midway Paisance, AT The
Chicago Fair whose coming excited II commouoh
among the men OF many nationalitles there was
George o. Starr traveller OF great experience ana
his Wife better known rs Zazcl, the acrobat. MI
Starr was greeted by many Of the Oriental representa-
lives MS personal friend. lie Is foreign agent Tor D. A.
BAILEY and for the Barnnm and Forcpaugh shows, ana
for ten wears he has been visiting European capitals ana
Eastern countries IN search OF attractions
MILE Isch, the young telegraph operator In THIS
with whom the second OF the Gar. Grand Duke
George has fallen In love, Is said to be beautiful
irl She Is the last descendant OF OF the Oldest
noble families OF the province She Is poor however and
WAS Obliged 10 earn her living She chose telcgraphy.
and became the head Of the TihiS station There the
Grand Duke met her. when he was sent to the eau
cas,s for the benefit OF his health. lie was first In
troduccd to Mile. Isch ut ball at the house of the
provincial marshal Of nobility. II Is said that the
GEAR and CzarnN favor the marriage Of their son and
the young woman.
AT the commencement Of Notre Dame University
Mt South Bend. Ind, the main feature Grafton
on .Thc Dignity OF Labor" by Monsignor seton, OF
Ncw-Jcrsey upon whom the degree Of Doctor OF Laws
was conferred by the university
Master Arthur Corbin, Ct Philadelphia, thirteen
years old went aboard the Russian flagship Dimitri
DonskoA Nhile she was vt Philadelphia, and made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Forcign-The German Ministers expect Gov
eminent majority of ten In the Rechstag the
alliances among various parties opposed to the
Army bill were broken at the last moment by the
dislike of the voters for Socialism. - Bcrne
has been placed temporarily in Il state OF petty
seige because of Anarchist outbreaks - VI
Norton saws NJ Ducret editor of the "Cocarde
advised him TO forge the documents alleged 10
have been stolen from the British Embassy IN
Paris.
Domestic.-The statue Of Gladstone, by Bruce
Joy. was unveiled at the Worlds Fair religious
services were held in Festival Hall, on the Ey-
position grounds - Baccalaurcate sermons
were preached at Yale and other universities and
colleges. - The latest crevassc in Louisiana
will cause loss of 81 100000. - The Repnb
licans elected Mayor in Milwaukee, - Ocean
Grove mpmeeting services were opened.
City and Suburban.-The Rev. Dr. Edward Nc
Glynn returned from Rome on the steamship
Vera. - Two more teachers were dismissed
from the Wilson Industrial School for being mem
hers of the Theosophical Society. - Charles
P. Palmer died.
The Weather Forecast for to-day KAN
brsk and high east winds. Temperature yes
terday: Highest, so degrees; lowest. Ga; aver
age, 60 SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

Postage prepaid by Tho Tribune except as hereinafter
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

Some light upon the rapidity with which the
Victoria filled and sank is furnished by exam
ming the plans of the vessel on file IN the
Bureau OF Construction at Washington. An
inspection of these indicates that there WAS some
structural weakness in the ship, some OF the
bulI,heads not being carried up high enough.
The theory is that one OF the bulkheadS WAS
ripped cut by the heavy blow delivered by inc
Campedown, allowing huge quantity OF
water to enter. If this proves to be the case
a. fault of designing and not of construction
will be demonstrated. 1t is worthy OF notc
that in our own newer naval vessels special
attention has been given to this precise point.
in order to guard against weakness IN case OF
collision or ramming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

tween the Church Temperance Society ana 'he
Fire Department. Arrangements nave oeeh
made whereby the societys lunch wagon
which now stands in Union Square at night,
will proceed to fires when summoned, ana
supply sandwiches, etc, to The fircmen "hile
encag d in their laborious and exhlus'ing WORK
Everybody knows that the men whose business
it is to fight fires are frequently in need OF re-
frcshments. but as a rule, it is only by eood
luck that they obtain anything to eat or drink
The plan of supplying their wants in regular
and systematic manner Will commend l'Seii 10
all humane minds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
AmuscmcnIs.

AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Prodlgal Daughtcf'
BROADWAY acknowledgements.
CASINO-S-Adons.
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ELDORADO-3-8 :30-King Solomon.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5-The Isle OF Cham
pagac.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Robin Hood
Grand OPERA HOUSES :15-Thc House on the
Marsh.
HoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A r'',
TO Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALS-2 3O-s-vaudeville.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS :30-Vaudeville
MANHATTAN OrERA HOUSES :1o-The Talisman
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures.
PALMERS THEATRES :l5--l492.
PARK AVENUE HOTEL CoURT-0 :3o-LAnzers W
cncstru.
TERRACE GARDEN-s-The Be:.
slo-Si4 SEVENTH-AVE.-Dore GALLERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
THE DEPTHS OF PARTIsANsHlP.
n, Tho Providence Journal.

Mr. Josiah Quincy. the very keen Mas "a:
cb,lsetts politician now connected WIN tns
department of State. has changed ovei
about third OF the foreign Consu!s already hnc
IL busy considering the remainder OF the list wheC
man OF his educate dcscends to partisansnip ne
amost equals In bitterness the holder OF ALL ~
whose maintenance Of his barroom depehos upo" Wv
orthodoxy Of his political faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
AFTER REPEAL, WHAT

From The Albany Express.
Mr. Cleveland does not know what he INTENDS 70 40:
He has no plan or purpose but the repeal OF the
sherman act, and seems to DC utterly unmhuIui "
the fact that when that Is done the free silver county
men will be- I'm precisely the position they Or
cnpcd I'm 1890, when the sherman compromise ATOMS
prevented them from carrying out their plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

a fact that has long been KNOWN" Is what
",r1e Louisville Courier-Journar calls the TACT
that We here in the United States pay more Tor
railway labor than any other country. II is maia'
droit for The Couricr-Journal" to direct at
tcntion TO fact which would not he possinl"
but for the policy of Protection which 1t assa' 3
so ferociOusly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

AT present." says The Albany Argus -""o''
partisanship has bad habit OF iitericr'"S WV"
,ho healthy exercise of its pcrccptivc faculties
the Republican party has no qualities 10 inspire
tho confidence and respect of the voters. An
,rsnection of the present political condition of
Albany County rcfutes this assertion seeing that
,hre. ont of the four Assemblymen elected by the
voters of that county are Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
THE FIRST STEP TO BETTER TIMES.

From The LOubv1lle tOmmercini.
There can be- no restoration Of confidence anc nom
~ the easy times which can only exist when CON
hdence Is restored and maintained till this currency
question Is definitely settled, and the hrst step 70
rational settlement Is the repeal OF this law c0mpei!
the Government to buy the product Of our su'"
mines and issue notes to pay for "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

Persons going out of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed t"
them for ST. 90 per month. or $3.50 for three
months. Trareilers in Europe can receire me
Tribune during their absence for $1.6o per
month, foreign postage paid or $4.45 for three
months. The address of the paper wH be
changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
Jn0rx TO A0ucrtlsemrnts.
Business Notitrs.



KEEPS NEdLIGE SHIRTS perfect in every detail:
Oxford and Zephyr Cloths ST 90. e. OV, g. 90 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
THE RUSH OF DEMOCRATS IN OHIO.

THE RUSH OF DEMOCRATS IN UIfIO'
From The ~. Paul Pioneer Press.
The pat,er Of many feet In Ohio Is not causeI1
by rush OF Democrats for the guperha.o1'ss.
nomination but nv the grand stampede for the woods
81 those who have been threatened WIN 'ei'aeS
thereof,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

HIS CONSCIENCE WILL NOT BE QUIErED.
From The Kansas City Journal.
The verdict OF the corOner's Jury does not nnc
Holman responsible for the Ford Theatre disaster pup
Uolmnn's conscience Will continue Ia nave u sunv
fccling whenever the horror TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

The demand of some OF the directors VI '"'
Manhattan Company for the exclusive P'iNn'S0
Of furnishing rapid transit to TINS 'o"h ."o
n,os, ,udnc;ous thing yet heard in connection
u,;,h this subject Ii should not be entertained
,or momcnt by the Rapid Transit Com
missioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

The political complexion of the new Reichstag
is not vet definitely settled, but the proba-
hilitjes are that the Government will have a
small majority when the returns are all in
To-days cable dispatch affirms that the Gov
ernment has consistently pursued the policy OF
"bands off, which must have required no
small degree of self-restraint in view CT the
important interests at stake An unexpected
result of the second ballots is the success of
number of the Richter candidates, so that the
leader of that faction will have following Of
tuelve or fifteen members when the Reichsag
assemblies on July 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

Something new under the sun is to be put in
operation in chs city through cooperation be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

r,..,o,o for Senators and Assemblymcn IN this
city will he fixed up, " The New-iorA WIZ"
states "whcn the leaders get back from theit
.,aa,;or. .The leaders" is evidently typo
graphical error for Richard Croker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

1t is somewhat surprising to find that the
attendance at the Fair last week was little
less than during the previous week, although
the daily average for both weeks was above
100. 900. As these figures, however, include
the admissions on passes, the precise degree of
popular interest in the great show cannot be
accurately measured. In July it is hoped to
start a boom Of large dimensions for the Fair
one of the plans for that purpose being huge
celebration on the Fourth. The intention is
to mako this the greatest Independence Day
Jubilee that ever took place, and to attract
crowd by the side of which 100000 people will
look Insignificant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

All Civil Service dcformcrs are iightl'g Presi'
dent Cleveland, according TO The CHRISTIAN
Union" AL yes: and the head and front OF the
dclormcrs if Axcman Maxwell who was appointed
by the President. Queer, isn't 1t?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

The conquest of the frozen North has begun
once more Dr. Nansen sailed on Saturday
from Christiania on his drifting voyage, which
will occupy several years, and in few days
Lieutenant Peary will set ont again for Green
land, the scene Of his previous triumph. No
news from these expeditions can be looked for
under two or three years. Both have been
planned with scientific skill and care, and re-
suits Of great value are hoped from them. The
pole itself may not yield up it's secret to either
Of these courageous explorers, but the sphere
Of mystery surrounding it will be narrowed
when they return to civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

Mr.. Corbctt, pugilist has incidentally mentioned
to his professional brother, Mr. Mitchen' Una. ~
is time TO quit talking. II IL hali suSpcc'" '''a'
If rho time had come for both of them to quit
This mortal coil the world would manage to bear
49,, hr.v.Iv A. il surveyed the additional room
upon the loss Of their company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
Netp91ork D,nlp M:ibnme.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
WISE WOMEN.
They Are All the More Attractive and Charm
Ing Because They Arc Wise aud Sensible.

Who IL q wise woman She r. one who knows
herself, knows what she requires, and governs
herself accordingly. shs may realize that she
Is not 20 young az formerly, that possibly her
complexion is not 20 ane, her health 70 good, but
II she Is wise woman, she takes steps to pre-
serve her health, keep her complexion and re-
main rosy and bright. even with advancing
years II lie true she cannot do this unaided. 1t
Is true that she needs assistance and requires "a
friend in need That friend must be some
thing that can restore all these fading qualities
Il must be some gentle stimulant taken In mod
Grafton. But what9 There is but one. The
only medicinal stimulant which Is specially de-
signed for ladies rs pufy's Pure Mali Whiskey.
These are NOT idle words. but truths which have
been proved by the happiness and health Of
thousands OF women in all parts Of America.
Prominent ladies admit this, and they do not
hesitate 20 say that as q medicinal stimulant
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is godsend TO any
woman II Is the realization OF these things that
makes the wise; II Is the neglect OF these things
that constitutes the foolish woman. II should DO
carefully borne In mind, however, that no other
whIskey f. medicinal or furnishes the qualities
required for preserving the life and bringing
health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
TERMINAL AND GEORGIA CENTRAL
The Lsstsr's Reorganization Plan viii 81
Vigorously Opposed.
fpy ,elexr.pb 70 the D,spatch. !

by telegraph totne Otspatcnl
NEW York, January i9.--The Commercial
Advertiser tonight says The Richmond
Terminal directors are making arrange
mepts TO enter vigorous protest against
the proposed scheme of reorganization OF
tho Central Railroad and Banking Compa.
nv OF Georgia as outlined by the Reorga-
nization Committee OF which II. b. Hollins
Is chairman, and which has been lodged
with the Mercantile Trust Company Tor
ratification.
The Richmond and West Point Terminal
Company owns about S7,00O.0O0 worth OF
Georgia Central stock, which is controll-
ing interest. but has for some months beer
unable TO administer the affairs OF the sd.
junct road and the work has been done by
receiver, who, II Ia claimed, IL antago-
nistic TO the Richmond Terminal in
terests- The reorganization scheme,
il is claimed. Is plot to place
the Georgia Central railroad outside
the jurisdiction Of the Richmond
Terminal Company by large issue OF new
stock. The plan has been approved by the
Georgia Central roads receiver. and the
Reorganization Committee has full power
20 get IL in working order il II can. Much
is left TO its judgment. IL sufficient de.
posts are placed with the Mercantile Trust
Company 70 warrant reorganization IN the
committees opinion il can 20 ahead, but
those interested In Richmond Terminal
affairs are convinced that the scheme will
meet with no substantial support
1t is the purpose of the committee tc
form an underwriting syndicate TO carry
out the project and guarantee 1t. and par
ticulariy to secure the conversion OF the
tripartite bonds and the floating debt into
the securities Of the new company.
Chairman Hollins, OF the REORGANIZATION
Committee. declined TO discuss the scheme
further than to give an outline OF 1t. %
far as II affects the Richmond Terminal hG
was silent Receiver Oakman. of the Ter
minal company. asked to be excused from
making any official statement. on tbs
ground that he had not yet, carefully ex
smiued the reorganization plan. lie said
however. that he will look strictly afteI
the interests of the Terminal company.
and act accordingly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20

The Ilkeston lace-factory. Ilkeston. Der
byshre, Eng. was damaged by FIRE yester-
day TO the extent of $40 900.
Signor Taulongo, Governor. and Signor
Larenzoni. cashier of the BaDca Romano,
Rome, concerning the standing of which
grave rumors are afloat, have been ar
rested.
Brussels was the scene yesterday of an
other demonstration by unemployed work.
ingInen, whose misery is beginning 10
make them desperate and ready for any
wild act of lawlessness.
llOficial inquiry into the condition of the
Banca Romano, Rome, reveals that the
note-issue of the institution instead of be-
ing 73, 600 900 Tires. as announced by the
bank, reaches 1856, 100000 Tires.
In consequence of a want of confidence
in the government passed by the Veto
ran Aus. Parliament Tuesday the Minis
try YESTERDAY handed their designations
to the Earl of Hopeton, Governor OF the
Colony.
Ben. TIllett, the noted labor leader, was
committed for trial at Bristol. England.
YESTERDAY on the charge of MEETING TO rot
In connection with the Bristol trades dis
pute and the demonstration resulting
therefrom on Friday before Christmas.
The Ralesche Zeitilng. Berlin. says that
since the outbreak of cholera in the Mel
tleben Lunatlc Asylum twenty-eight per-
sons have been stricken with the disease
and thirteen have died. The paper adds
that the disease has been pronounced true
Asiatic cholera.
Commander Emory. formerly naval at
tacae of the American Legation in London,
has lost another child in Paris by death.
His youngest SON, Willis. died IN Paris sat-
urday, and dispatch states that another
of his children, who had been attacked
with diphtberia. is dead. Commander
Emory Is with his family In Paris.
Mr.. Arnold Morley, the British Postmas-
ter General, and his brother, Samuel, have
brought suit against three ex-clergymen
of the Church of England named Loneh-
man to recover 10000 pounds sterling.
which. it Is alleged, they obtained by I'M
due influence from Henry Morley, now
deceased. brother of the plaintiffs