davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
PROGRESSIVE TENNIS PARTY.

DESPITE the mixture Of heat and thunder yesterday.
interesting tennis party. small scale was
held in the courts Of the knickerbocker
Tennis Club at one fotethst and Brookaye
The Miss Ida Rogers, Miss Fannie Boil
ton Miss Marian Shlaber. Sydney L. Smith. Isaac Dill
linobem aud J. Parmly Paret. Play continued until
after sunset The first prizes were captured by Miss
p ton and Mr.. Paret. while Miss Shillabcr and MI
Dillingham; the 'booby'' prizes.
n>e at the end OF the play was as follows: Miss
r,~on won 3 sets and g. Miss Shllaber and Miss
Rogers each won and lost 4. Mr. Paret won and lost
Mr. Smith won and lost g. and Mr.. Dillingham; won
and lost = Mixed doubles were played throughout the
-, ,.r,,or. h.Inp changed after each set. Miss
vooer and Miss shlaber PLAYED OF at singles their lie
for the BOBBY prize. and Miss Shlaber Won after
,atah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
HEITY HEARTED josiah QUINCY
MS LAST TRU;HING BLOW Il HIS FAILURE TO
SECURE PLACE on THE MASSA-
TMI'sITTS SIATE.

SECURE \ PLACE on THE MASsA-
CHUsETTS SLATE.
Wat'In-ton Iny 90 lspeciall.--It Is reported that
the Assistant Secretary OF state. josiah quincy, i
suffering from discomfort disappointment ana ais
gust. He WAS not troubled when he entered upon
the duties Of his Office four short months ago Far
from It. lie came to Washington on a proud mission
and with high hopes and soaring ambition Ills
sion WAS TO reform the consular service OF the
limited states by tuning ont experienced and enicent
officials, many Of whom were Republicans. and ming
their places with Democratic pariisans OF All SORTS
mos, a, whom were destitute both Of experience and
the ability aud business training which might offset
TO some extent the hack Of exrr'ricncc
I'm, # has seemed 10 Josnh Quincy that Il" reform
has moved with lcaden footsteps. for In four months
he has succeeded In procuring the removal Of Only
,,ou, o,c-,blrd ~ the old consuls. These facts
vould ncr,aps fairly account for his present ais
content without regard TO the additional TACT tha'
Iiona IN I'm Congress reduced his salary from fi'oo
TO ~. 900 year. from July l. IL" Undoubtedly
regards II a. an insult. and SUFFICIENT reason lot
disgust 10 have hi, wages locked TO the tune Of
n thousand a year. but that was after all matter
Of comparatively slight consequence inasmuch rs h.
81 p.cted TO retain the office only long enough 10
Moxwcllilc" the consular service. and be supposed
that that work could be- completed In few months al
most.
II. said that Mr.. Quincy confidently expected, when
This mission shOnld b. Accomplished u DC hoh'"a'"
for Governor % Massachusetts,, In part as r"war"
for h, unwenrieG aud Jealous labOrs n "reiormrr
Of th, consular service. and IN part rs n slight
recognition ~ his abilities and political services.
II +, now understood that h. has discovered TINT Tie
Democratic slate" for state officers IN Massachusetts
In, been completed. and that his ndr1e Is Lot to b"
found THEREON. OF this l. sad and serious
dI. appointment To the eminent statesman ana re-
former from the old BAY state aud II may alry account
In Sbar ~ he Dis
knows his own deserts and how faithfully he has
rollcl for HI. party and the nomination, ana u !.
moi ,trangc that he dee ply realizes III" lngrauhe oi
nj, partv and monrns the imminent Prospect hnt
less deserving competitor may snatch the PRIZE lor
which he Quincy. has 80 bavc, contended ana when
he believed was virtually within his Grasp. M
But he + not enc, WAC mouriis altogether WIN
ont hop. for II /, said that he has an eye on Il
desirable place In the diplomatic service, which he
feels that he could not only dignity. but adorn ana
TO which he hopes to be- appointed rs soon as the
work OF reforming the consular service shall have
to., ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
Special Notices.
POs:Oflice Notice.

POs:0flice Notice.
Foreign mails will close promptly in all cases. AZ tnis
IL , M VIA "a No. 20,
mus. be- rN drs.a Si'eI; Si %' sS
Sss and c E%. and E ss s qfs's'r e:
is""'?'I %S'S Ss %. )
Europe per F. B.mnrek Via Southampton aud liam.
burg q M for Ts s ss erf' per- Dam
3 D. m. FOR Bluetelds per Nicaragua from Ne"'
FRiDAY-M % p. m. for Trun'o per s. s. s. pi''aa'
''O ssAfTRD%f for France sTi'f srs.,snl i'sI
q qass s fSr Gr%ny
% O. ;sa."d $sj,sf
% dres ss S Sr':s E:
nsi {
sss e. 81 s' sssss q S s
sssss sss gss az
r WHEN "a S.s;s @ IS:
r Sssre Sr ia e. sDps
& "a SIssetd f sf il So
Para Saa I'D d Y's u
Sc g S'f % for eSEE aTcSs aEs' S
5,.s. s:::'y ss =! 4
$. f. e. o:ss.:
FFlan: s.s s' elS:s &HsS;s
sl s:ss; .S Srs
g n; sss s: 3,
p To to Boston thence BY steamer close once
An; ssa ~ ans s .s s
q h Snss. s: se $
maj Ss I;i: 4 b x HssyIoG; a.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
THE FINANCIAL COLLAPSE.
HIDING FROM THE PEOPLES WRATH

,,,nrvc FROM THE PEOPLES WRATH.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean ,u.,..oa aro
rhn ,rn,b is that the Democrats themselves are
frshisnea as 'h mischief which their demagogica
cutlery against protection nas sod and mountains Of
Silver 70 hide them from the wrath OF the peope'
UNCERTAINTY ABOUT THE FUTURE
From the Louisville Commercial
II "a uncertainty about the future that Is causing
paralysis Of business and md the eserac party is re-
sponsibe for the uncertainty
THE SILVER LAW ONLY A REMOTE CAUSE.
From The Indianapolis journal
rbe fact that the calling Of Congress ana the
praGhm ad only temporary influence the hnan.
cal and business situation prG pv remote cause
Of the uncertainty which Is parayzng the ,s ore
and the industry Of the country n ncertainty re-
eardng the course which the President ana bn s
Congress, b VIII Industry Of the country with paralysis
WHAT WILL HIS wild TEAM" DO?
From The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
The truth IL that business men have no COURAGE n,e
to do business until they know %na With the tariff
II does not make any difference ~a, he.nI and
Democratic party enass free or keeps the pledge
Of their platform and enacts tarn uor in either
event SHly w the Country viii be sure to suffer
IT IS THE SILVER INCUBUS.
From The Boston Post. .
The efforts OF some of the Republican organs ri 10
follow up the silver depression with .arnn pn
are more jealous than iaudabie ro ~ fail In
nroonging business anxiety by such means wv
relief is had from the silver incubus tne d,c,nns
Of confidence will be assured and the preaicho o v
Of ruin to industry through tariff reform VIII nave
less consideration
FEAR OF FREE TRADE.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
zach day brings the dreary. dreadful tale
.an[s falling business assigning, inves.o,e
iiaudating Each day we think the wS 70 o IL
pui sure that the coinage OF silver dollars III -,
bogus value been the most int onIy one
~ reay the most important. silver mas S az. ,.ns
.u,,ons hut fear of free trade is Staying its 'e"'
of millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
DIED.

q .s and q, % y,
Funeral o. sersSs % be held on Thursday 9Th Inst
Inte "a at Greenwood. Private.
o hs @ lev ! e. osas IsSs
gardiner S a: sse Is Es on
evening at 8 80 o'clock.
Interment Friday morning.
GANzELAt Chicago, July g. Of pneumonia Adolf Gam
1 6A r%Hi" we s' fA pi' on THURSDAY
Train al !" leaves foot Of Libety-.. at 80 p
Carriages will meet train at depot
9TH mo- 18th, 1898 Susan wife OF the late Jared II.
%ssa a day. Ts s a Ct Sf1 siihs
train leaving Grand Central station at ooi a. M
HowARp-,t Bcr9a,Ssy Ill.,, y J., on July :Sth Har'
Funeral services at her late residence 90 West 5dst
New-York Friday morning. July 18th at il o'clock.
KURSHEEDT-On Tuesday July 10Th. Ashc- Kur.heedt.
Funeral o% b, sidens IS East isfhs' on Thurs.
MARTTN@on WEDNESDAY July Goth. Elizabeth J. Martin,
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Orange papers please copy
MDoUGALI-on July eeth, susanna, wife o, late Mat
thew McDougall, aged IS. 49, 49,.
,Fr sIscos at ,s n ras otoe West sA
Burial at the convenience OF family.
AZ b1 s,.S.% IN % fSS stephen
RoBINs-M Orange. y. j., WEDNESDAY. July 2Sth.
Es . Of a&" BED ss p H.
Funeral 80 Highest. Orange " j., Friday afternoon
at . 80
TIrrs-M steinway Long Island City July .ith 1898.
the Hon II. Titus IN the 9Oth year OF -, age
Relative, friends invited 70 aten1 MS hner,b
from h, late residence. stcnway, Ihursiay the -'tn
Inst. at . o'clock D. m.
WFART-At Jersey City. Y. j., July 10Th. 1888. tafn'
airline j., wife ~ Jacob Weart. -, ,
ard s sa are Sya no attend jersey ss 9 e
on FRIDAY. July osth. at II o'clock a. M
Intcment at convenience OF family
from Central Depot, private station ~
entrance ono. rs 42dst Telephone call $50 Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
KILLED BY A FLASH.


fire department wires, sending In an alarm, 70 wnicn
the fremen responded, only 10 get weung. ihe HAS
staff the roof OF the Ocean Hotel at Br1gnton was
shattered by a stroke Of lightning about O'CLOCK s
In the afternoon. large shed ut Coney lshhu ionn
formerly used horse shelter was struck IN tne
storm and set on fire. The same Thing nnPpenssu ,h
liquor store In Eighthst. The lightning struck tne
building the side and ran inside the wood"orH'
setting II on fire. -. ,.
At Bath Beach, Bensonhurst and other places
along the West End Railroad the lightning ala Inucn
damage to trees and shrubbery. IL did not s'nS IKE
any houses or barns. however. At RockaWay lne
storm terrific. The most serious Damage was
done to Dr. Raney's cottage at Lawrence, which was
struck by lightning. a barn at Arverne, whlcn was
in the course of erection. was blown several ieet
from Its foundation and badly damaged
The barn OF John strong. In the Old south Road
OF Jamaica. struck by lightning and set on fire
With Its contents. hay grain and farming implements,
Ii was totally destroyed. The loss on the BUILDING
and stock 80 ,OOO Three horses persisted In the
flames.
schooner was driven ashore between the Beacon
and Orient Point. She was struck by n heavy squat
in the thunderstorm, while she was trying 10 pass
through Plum Gut from Long Island Sound to Gardln-
ers Bay II Is believed that she is fast on the rocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
INTENSE WAR FEELING IN FRANCE.
POPULAR FURY INFL,MED AGAINST ENGLAND-
TIE GOVERNMENTS DILEMMA.
From Tie Now York sun.

From The Ncw-York sun.
Paris July e5Tremendoas conseqnencc,s , are as
The final decision 10 blockade siam VIII III NE pf'S,
aspect Of the situation entail greater prs 10 r%
ast two decades The element Of danger liz almoIt
solely in the sudden ns@nc ram?G q ,r prfI
in he hands Of unable 10 resist or control The
storm they ,hcmsclyeS RAISED aevs q .,,pcd by
the French policy 81 the last week, VIII DING u
chorus of shncks from h@ r"ris pres ana ' Fmc
land That desire is now scarcely disguised TIE
samese imbrOeo Is cGn,idcrd by Pr and I%S,1,
s being bounded in every possible way TO insult ana
defy Great Britain. England fortunately Is m.c,ne
The emergency IN II most tolerant. dlspas'lonae
p'IThe c London dispatch 10 The sun four days AGO
sod mat both China and England would protest
roinst The enforcement Of extreme territorial d.
mands against Siam There !, reason 10 believe ,ha'
,bIe has now been done by both countries. china
expressed her views today through her 'haiT'
d'hftaires TO Minister D"vclIc The terms Of the
message from Pckin 10 the French Government are
nnt known but II T. believed II still further d"layci
The a TO- The r%T"r' or the Of oIc a Sn
nounccmcnt If an English news agency 10 the contrary
The attitude Of England Is not yet fully understood
bora lut the reserved and rather omnOns announce
mcn In the British IIonso OF Commons today = con
Sirned rs indicating active Intervention ana u mas
further innamed popular fury. Dploma,iots foresec
mai England and China will refuse 10 rrcogniz" the
blockade II declared. This cours" IS Justified hy Inter
In recognize y blockade unless war i actually De,
dared. War cannot he declared except by v"t" "i
ParliqmeM. ru,,.,
SIamcSe commerce IS almost entirely In Erltish
ships II The French blockadlnr force hrc on ,.c
British flag which j. almost sure Ia hapIcn me ,hu,S
would take n prominent place In the worlds history
II l. not necessary 10 more 10 emphasize 'h'
grave dangers Of the attafk Of midsummer madness
with which France Is suffering . ,,.
The dilemma Of President Carnot and his tlpinr'
f. pjtIabe. They burned the bridges when thcv re-
teccd Slams humble concessions rs inadequate.
They cannot retreat without sacrificing Their
poltca fortunes in the next months elcctirns VIII
they incnlculabH pcril~ for France by PerSNnng
In the present policy In obedience Ia the mad popular
bdhest Tomorrow, probably. the die Will b. cnsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
TIE PEOPLES PARTY STATE CONVENTION.

LockpOri, y. Y. July 26.-Lawrnce J. McParDn,
Of this city, secretary OF the State Com
mitce issued the onieal call for the state Convcn-
lion Of the Peoples Party Of the State OF New York
This morning II calls upon members OF the party
TO hold primary meetings In their various localities
from 10 o p. M, August >, TO elect delegates 10
the State Convention. 10 be held nj The Farmers Camp.
sylvan BEACH, Oneida County. ut O'Clock on August
IL. The basis Of representation for the state Con
vcntlon Of 1903 will BE- delegate from each
county I'm the state except New-York and Kings
Counties which will have one additional delegate for
each Congress District and one additional dclegat"
for each majority fractional part of the votes
poIlpd In the several counties for James Is. weaver In
the Presidential election Of 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
LIBERALS PAVILION DEDIC ATED.
EDUCATIONAL CONGRESSES IN sEssIoN-NoTE'
FROM THE FAIR

Inuc ATIoNAI CONGRESSES IN SEssION-NOTES
FROM THE FAIR.
Chicago July 26.-Liberia, the African Repupnc'
celebrated its forty-seventh anniversary Oh hiue-
pendence to-day by defeating its pavilion III Asr-
cultural Building Only native stuns were usei
IN the construction OF the pavilion Inc renee IL
made of wild ropes and native tree trunks ana the
decorations are great cunes of vor-, or groups
OF handsomely notified skins. with everywhere
stripes Of red and white, with the pue CORNER anu
the big white star In the centre OF the eAh'oi are
stacks of coffee the staple production OF the ianV
and collections Of implements OF war ana ooi'eS'''
appliance
No less than fifteen separate educational con-
crosses were in session to-day at the Art institute
Colleges and universities claimed the attention oi
one congress- while others considered secondary
education elementary education. high Schools
school supervision art education, the training OF
teachers technology and manual training ana othei
issues relating 20 the general subject ferhaps
the most interesting of the gatherings was ua'
devoted to the question OF elementary instruction
over which General John Eaton presided. In the
congress on governmental psychology, DR.. James
McCosb Of Princeton in discussing the place that
reality has in philosophy, declared mat phhosophy
had reached a crisis and that philosophers i"us'
20 back and rectify an oversight which was tne
admission of the doctrine of the realy OIL 'mhss
To Exposition officials the Thomas concerts nave
been OF the most DISAPPOINTING ie"'
Fair In spite OF the high talent engaged anu u'e
princely salary paid to Mr. Thomas the general
public refuses TO attend these artistic PERFORM
ances BY actual count ii is said tfiat o",y ~
persons attended the symphony concert il, MUST
Hall Yesterday afternoon The price oil aaniss'oh
10 Mr. Thomass concert was si'
Some enthusiastic stamp collector maue al, 90
tempt to steal set of ten $40 stamps. vaiued a, Wv
each. from the Government exhibit In 'he eue'a'
Building The exhibit is in the gallery a Tbe stamps
by the National Phiatetic Association ne airs
glass the glass reSts ,d 70 eli the
the stamps. The thief uscd oiai'o"N "
glass.
The Council OF Administration held hnal eoi nan,
with Collector Clark and the ,,ca,es of ex-
hibits Yesterday To-day the council ssueu az, NOR
der forbidding any exhibitor from selns taken. but
they cannot be filled at Jackson Park u"'i' ~
the close Of the Exposition .,,, Fair to-day
Q945
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
Az IMPORTANT WITNESS COMING.

Chicago. July GO tSpciaD.-One Of the most I'M
porant witnesses In the case now on bearing III
Navy York against DIR. Henry Meyer. the notorious
Ioisoncr will Me Mrs Charles Miller Of No 3I3 Fms.
Twenty fourth st. this city. Mrs. Miller. accompanied
,y her husband left here yesterday for New-fork
She Is a young healthy and goodlcokng woman anu
before her marriage to Mr. Miller. OF this CITY, ""
months ago. lived IN the house Of DR.. Meyer. "here
she performed the duties Of u servant. one was
engaged by the notorious doctor at Toledo ohio anu
induced to accompany him to his bone. wages a'"Ne
the average were offered her. Dr. hryer SUN -
duced In. Girl 70 take out a policy of life Insurance.
and within a snort time II IS stated she was taken
Ill., Fortunately for her the Illness took the FORM Oh
severe gripes and commissions. which occurred uurns
the absence Of Dr. Meyer and his WE an AIope er
ply stefan was called I'm and as soon as me gIri Mas
abi. Ia he n, shn INSISTED returning 10 n'r nome
in Ohio Thls She now thinks saved her me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
CABLE STRANDS BROKE.
ANOTHER LONG DELAY ON THE BROADWAY
LINE
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN SERIOUS ACCIDENT
NEGLI6ENCE IN EXAMINING THE CABLE
THE BoICK EXTENDED FROM THIRTY.
SIXTH ST. TO BOWLING GREEN.

SIXTH ST. TO BOWLING GREEN.
The broadway cable road was blocked from 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon until half-past 10 ae
night. AS cable car No. 36 going around tho
curve at Fiftenth-st. Hugh O'Tooe, the gripmah'
heard a tremendous noise under the car no
looked over the dashboard and sparks OF
fire coming through the opening wherein the cable
runs. He tried to loosen the grip but discovered
that it was held fast. After much difficulty he
succeeded in stopping the before Fourteenth-st
was reached. 1t was not long before every car
from Thirty -sixth-st to Bowling Green suddenly
came to a standstill. No knew what had hap
pened. Superintendent Newell drove at once 10
the power-house In Houston-st There he saw the
cable which runs between Thirty and
Houston-st. tangled up in big wheel OF one OF
the engines. Several of the strands OF the cable
had become unravelled, and when that portion
reached the power-house it caught by the
wheel. The cable strong that the wheel
was stopped. The engineer discovered that there
was something wrong. and stopped the engines
Then every car stopped for the rest OF the after
noon and part of the evening.
After waiting a while the people were told that
the cable had stopped. Many OF them waited until
they received word that the would not move
for at least three hours The big cars standing
along Broadway a great hindrance to traffic.
One of the road inspectors said to Tribune re-
porter last night:
1T lucky that the engineer discovered that
the cable entangled in the engine wheel. or
one is to blame for not discovering that the cable
was not in good condition The cable should De ex.
amined every day. It was evident that 1t was noe
III the gripman had been unable to stop the car
there Is 20 telling what might have happened, Inc
and everything ii struck would have come 10 grief.
This is the fifth time in two months that the cable
has shown that Is not as great success as some
people thought II would be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
SOLDIERS 1HEID or THEIR SCHEDULE.
GOOD WORK OF THE 22D IN CAMP-THE STORM
VISITING VETERANS.

VISITING VETERANS.
Peefskil, n. y, July 2G.-The 22d Is doing ex-
cepilonallyi good work this week. To-day they were
ahead Of the drill schedule and at battalion drill
hour Gle companies drilled I'm extended order under
supervision Of the battalion commander Tomorrow
the battalion will have the extended order preliminary
TO the closing work OF Friday. The suffered
considerably from the heat this morning while going
through the guard mount and drills and the officers
curiaicd the work. 4 terrific ralnstOrm struck the
camp about O'Clock. IL accompanied By a
strong wind which demolished several tents.
number Of others flooded. 1t cleared at
O'Clock and the sunset parade excellent Captain
Cortc.you was officer ~ the day.
The Y VI. &. a. had n camp fire. tonight In their
tent. II consisted OF "A piano solo by Private Bos-
worth Of Company II tenor solo by Private floey, OF
the second Battery appropriate readings by Private
william A. Halliday Of the second Battery, and a war
talk "Reminiscences II Raids with Sheridan.-by DR..
A. d. Rockwell OF New York, surgeon Of the'Gth Ohio
Cavalry during the
sEmc OF the .2ds veterans came to camp THIS alter
noon Among them General George W. Win
gate Captain Ellis Briggs Licu,enants W. = Harri-
son J. OMEN, John Bcrrian, F. W. S'ybel, ii. 4.
plcrcy : VI. Enlt0n. +. W. Robinson. r. +. Briggs,
W. II. Prarso Frederick Leppert and Charles outz.
CAPTAIN wilson. OF the second Battery. came up TO
day to complete arrangements for his battery Every
thing T. now ready In the Second for the march which
T. Ia begin saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
EXPLORING IN ICELAND.
The BOSTON Cosnmercial.

From The Boston Cosnmerci1l. -,
Iceland is still "a field for explorers; r FROM
delivered recently before The Bernm ~ p,orer
Society nv Herr ThOroddsen the lcclandc eAPlo', 49,
II appears that hitherto unknown group OF lake1 w.
the west OF the glaciers OF Vatua Jokuli mas nrs
covered Nv him Thoroddsen employed ten summer
in making himself acquainted with the inleroI, ,
Iceland and during these ten journeys ne wa nro
500 DAYS in the saddle. IL necessary 20 ~ P'
vlded With food for himself and food for MS ho.s
he had endless deserts b. cross ana met VIII VIZ
few AMMAN dweljings Before July there Is D" pos
sblly Of travelling the ground being 100 sou WI,
water Even In summer there are oisn te,I,p p
sboms and the glacier rivers are cnicnl, 10 PEE,
IAere are by the way printing presses Ia icnianl
len newspapers and eight magazines III" to a.
and that the Icelanders have great Impulse 10 in
telleeiusi production is proved by the isci mar ,
lo00 Icelanders vhg tmmigrated 10 ManitoD' NV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN PROTESTS.
HE WAS TAKEN UYAwARES ny MR. GLAr STONES
ATTACK-IIIS AMENDMENT LOST.


ATTACK-IIIs AMENDMENT LOST.
London July 26-The Committee of the Whole
of the House of Commons to-day resumed it's dis
cussion OF Joseph Chamberlains amendment to the
financial clause OF the Home Rule bill providing
that the provisional arrangement that Irish taxes
should be collected for six years by the Imperial
Government should be changed that the col
lection Of such taxes should rest permanently with
the Imperial Government.
II this amendment that brought forth last
evening the sharp attack upon Mr.. Chamberlain
from Mr. Gladstone. in the OF which the
Prime Minister compared Mr.. Chamberlain with
the devils advocate"
Mr. Chamberlain took occasion to-day to refer 10
the matter In committee He said that the
Prime Minister'S speech a ferocious ana
took him completely by surprise He WAS mol
aware that in speaking to his motion he had said
anything that justified the Prime Minister'S ex-
IRENE energy and violence. Mr. Chamberlain's re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
CHOLERA IyFiyTUM SPREADING ~ BUFFALO,

buffalo. July 25.-The cholera infantum epidemic
Is spreading In Buffalo ut an alarming extent This
morning the Health Department gave out the state
men that eighty -four deaths were reported from that
cause last week. II still continues TO spread In The
Polish district on the East Side but physicians say
that II Is BY no means confined to that quarter During
the week ended July II there were ls6 deaths from
All cnnses. rcported This T. increase Of eighty
seven over the corresponding period last year.