davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
FRENCH FACTIONS AND PARTIES.

What is urgently needed in France is a
natural development Of parliamentary inStltu-
lions under the ple,slnc Of party government.
While there was a formidable minority IN the
lat Chamber there were no distinct issues be-
tween Right and Left. The Monarchists and
the lmperialists could not form conservative
party under progressive republic. They were
simply divided group Of reactionaly in
triguerS, who were p1wcrlcSs except when they
united with the Radicals in turning out Min
istry. On the Republican side there were group
discussions, but there were no struggles be-
tween historical parties, such as take place in
Great Britain ard the United States Parlia
mentary Government is weaker in France than
in England, because the rcactionary groups on
one side do not form an Opposition which, when
recruited, can be intrlstCd with power Minis
terial changes are caused by artificial com
bnatiOns of various factions, and not by the
substitution of one party for another
In the same way the survival of the I'm
peraist and Royalist factions ntcrferes with
the normal development of Presidential GOV
eminent. If President CaInot he allowed TO
finish his term of Office next year, he will be
more fortunate than his three predecessors,
who were each in turn forced to resign by hos
tile maiOrties in the Chambers. While he
chooses his Ministers, he cannot conduct his
Administrator independently of legislative in
reference. Elected by the National Assem-
bly,. the French President remains in office
mainly On sufcrancc, although chosen for a
stated term. In order to exercise supreme
Executive power and to enjoy absolute indie
pendcncc of legislators he must be elected by
the people, Ike an American President But
a Presidential election by popular vote can
never occur in France so long as monarchical
factions remain on the ground with a Count of
Paris or an Imperialist pretender as their
leader 1t is the minority hostile TO Repub
lican institutions that prevents the adoption
of the American Presidential system, and re-
tards at the same time the normal DEVELOPMENT
of patty government.
This minority will probably return to the
Chambers with greatly impaired strength after
the elections of Sunday. At least. we sin
cerely hope that such will be the result. Cler-
icalsm has ceased TO be a political force in
France. and the monarchical factions have lost
their religious ally. In consequence OF the Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
GRANGE DAYAT CHAUTAUQUA.
GOVERNOR WAITE AND r. G. HORR AMOxo'
THE SPEAKERS.
THE EX-CONGRESsMAN's ADVICE TO THE FARu,
ERS TO MAKE THE BEST OF THE sITuA-
TION LOUDLY APPLAUDED-TaE
COLORADO GOVERNOR DIS
CUsSES SILVER.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

ChautauqUa y. V, Aug. 18.-Grangc day is always
great occasion here, and oday was no exception.
Farmers and their families kept pouring in until BY
noon the grounds had a holiday appearance large
audience gathered i'm the amphitheare. C.. b. Hewcs.
master OF the Chautauqua County Pomona. presided
on the platform sat the masters and executive com.
mittees of the State and county oranges. cordial
welcome was extended TO the visitors by ViceChan-
ceor George +. Vincent ii. II. Con, secretary Of
the New-York State Grange responded happily, after
which Mrs. i. b. Lord OF sncalrvIlle, spoke the
need of organization among farmers. The principal
address OF the morning was made by Mrs. Z. o.
Irwin of Westfeld. q well-knOwn grange lecturer.
The big meeting OF the day was that held thIs
afternoon in the amphheatre, IN which were assem-
bled nearly 1000 persons. Mr.. llewes again pre-
sided IL was announced that Governor Waite was
unable TO be present. Roswell c. IIorr OF New-York
spoke for nearly an hour and half. his remarks pro.
voking constant laughter and applause. Toward the
close OF the address Mr. Iorr said that, although his
time was up yet he would like to present few more
focts Cries OF 20 on, heard from all parts Of
the haIl 81 want said Mr. l0rr, 10 impress this
one idea today, that we should make the best Of
what we have and not go down to our graves whA-
ing for something haven't got. You farmers
having 4 hard time OF it, but II you figured the
articles which YOU are getting for than
Afty years ago, only three articles are cheaper
Tonight Governor d. II. Waite, OF Colorado id.
the State Grange presided. Governor Waite, who
devoted himself 10 the silver question, complained Of
the difficulty OF getting hearing before the people
OF the East In 1873. he asserted, President Grant
and the Speaker Of the Iouse OF Representatives de-
clarcd that they did not know that the bill then
pissed dcmoneizcd silver. The bill made no dr.
ference in the bullion value OF silver Most OF the
EUROPEAN states had dcmonetized silver before 1873.
Thus silver WIS reduced TO the condition Of u com.
modify It's value deprecated. Other commodities
fell correspondngly. To-day, The speaker continued,
I'm substance silver. In spite Of It's low value will
buy rs much in commodities as IN 1873. The
Western States and those Of the Mississippi VALLEY
have lost millions by the depreciation In the value Of
commodities. The West has lost vast sums IN worth
less mining attempts Not ounce Of silver has
been produced in Colorado but has cost II 20. The
remedy f, to restore 10 silver free coinage. The
rc.u!t would br that silver bullion would rise 10 the
high point at which it stood before 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

the neighborhood of Wall Street, OF the OnS
Hail. of the courts and of other important centres
of news, to the residence quarter OF the Guy
It is apparent that THE Herald" has a spacious
well-arranged, admirably appointed and ATTRACTIVE
structure for its future home, and IFS prosperi"
in its new building is likely to DC sui hi''o
extensive hereafter than it has been in the past
Mr.. Bennett and his staT deserve the cordiai con CO.,
gratulations of all other newspapers al" Inv
Tribune will be gratGed to note the progress o,
this famous and enterprising journal when VIII
he hereafter identified with the uptown ra'ne'
than with the downtown Of this metropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
NTIS1NCES ~ EROOhLTN.

The Health Department Of BROOKLYN has
long been under the imputatUn Of inciliccnc,.
1t resembles the other departments of that
mournfuly miSgOycnod city. BROOKLYN is
suffering under as peculiar and grotcSquc col
lection Of incompetent and unfaithful public
officials a. could be discovered by long search
in any country on the globe. Men of prcyi-
ousy tOlcrabe regulations, who have held Il
fair position III the favor and esteem Of their
felow-citizcns, seem 10 suffer faint of cor
rption and decay when they take Office on the
other side of the last River. Mayor l,oody
himself is most conspicuous instance of
melancholy downfall in the opinion Of the COM
mnnity in which he lives. The Fire Depart-
ment Of Brooklyn has been severely criticised
and censurCd by the Insurance companies of
New-Yolk. who certainly did not indulge in
the slightcs; cXaggeration in the structures
which they passed upon the miserable incom-
petence and mismanagcment Of that depart-
ment. The streets OF brooklyn are an abom-
Unable disgrace to the fourth city OF America.
Bribery. corruption. soh, incidence. apathy
and lethargy peryade almost every public office
and almost every department in that unfortu-
nat, town. Brooklyn enjoys peculiar natural
advantages. If its people had succeeded in
putting in Office during the last half century
an unbroken succession OF public-spirited. high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
AmnefMenIs.

7~Sr~~~-~r-~s@~~
ACADEMY or MCsIc-c-s-BscE CROOK.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s-The Proois' D"us"''f'
BROADWAY .onurum
cASINo-S-Isoof Garden.
COLUMBUS MISUNDERSTANDING Rye
tLDoRADo--s .30--Kng Solomon
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
uoYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRE 15-s 30
The New South.
EoSTEi: & BIAL'S-2 :30-S-Vsudeviile.
IYCEuM THTATRE-9-s :lj-Cspt. Lrttatblar
-ApI,oN sol AKE ROOF GAlsDEN-Vaudevine.
MANHATTAN notwithstanding Of Vicksburs
MANHATTAN FIELD-2 :30-Cycling Races.
H,,IuAAL ACNDENl % DL.SInN-EAhIbiton.
POLO GROU NDs-t-Ilascbeli.
STAR TuEATPI.-2 :I5-s 1.-THE Player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

DIR. Carl Peters, the eminent African Traveller
whose hardihood has led him to undertake 10
ncnetrate to darkest Chicago reminds us again
That Africa is the land Of mystery lie be-
lieves that somewhere in the interior Emin'
the Faithful" is still unconcernedly work
inc ont the problems which led him to seek
the company OF the black barbarians as soon
as he recovered from the unfortunate results
of his restoration to the civilized world by
STANLEY For the lattcr's achievements DR..
Peters does not seem to have pyramldai ad-
mira,jon. Perhaps "A difference in methods
may he responsible for some of the want OF
sympathy. DR.. Peters, it seems IS known III
Africa as " the man who buys with bullet"
Mr.. Stanley as the man who breaks stone
g., hallgSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
BIBLE CONFERENCE At TIE SEASIDE.

Asbury Park, y. j.. Aug. l. (Spcal).-inc sShin
day Of the INSTRUMENTATION Bible Conference In
Educational Hall opened with a. carly morning
prnycr-mec,ing conducted by the Rev. DR.. ID. y.
s,earns. Ct Philadelphia. At 10 o'clock. the Rev. Dr.
Talbot ". Chambers, oil York, delivered the coli
Guiding address the Book Of l,a'nis. Tie Rev.
d. james H. Brooks. Of -. Louis. discussed Tie
objections urged 10y the higher cri'ic' against the
Prophecy Of ISAIAH. This afternoon DR.. William u.
Mo- rchead Of NJ "a and Professor James NJ stiheF,
of Chester. spoke and Tonight President luih'r L.
Town.ent of Boston. gave al address on " TIE Cen
csis OF The Old lrstam MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
81 FOUNDER, BRADLEys FROZEN TRUTHS.

AsbuIy Park, y. j.. Ang. l. t>pcci ID" or Sinai
Proprietor" Jane, A. rradlcy has adopted novel,
met od of advertising biz 0ca"h meeting which DR..
Munhall III rhiladrphis. Will hold the board walk
near the Ashnry ave. pavilion sunday night. lie
mas ordered the artcsian lee company To freeze SIX
blocks Of lee, In each Of which will BE- placed two
open Bibles. Two blocks OF the f." will b. placed
at each OF The pavons at Asbury. Fifth and seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
To TALK ~ FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Ocean Grove. " j.. Auc. l. t>pecial.-Th" twenty
frs; annual summer meeting ~ tn wom"ns Foreign
Missionary society viii be lIot here tomorrow and
SUNDAY Tho annvcr,ar. sermon on sunday morn.
Ing will be- preached 10y IN" Rev. Dr. .. l.. Baldwin,
nf \,AI y pri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

Americans have got all that they wanted III
tbe Behrng Sea arbitration" excl9ims Demo-
cratic Journal but Secretary Blaine made
dismal failure in his diplomacy, and was OUT
manoeuvred and ovcrreached at every point
Well if the country has all that it really de.
sired the failure of the diplomacy which lea
I'M to the arbitration is not apparent. Artic'e
vII WAS a rood bit of diplomatic work. since
it. has turned defeat into victory. IL Is har'
for partsans to be just to statesman even
though lie be in his grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
There is no doubt that the Niglant is a thing
Of beauty and it looks very much as il she would
be a JOY forever.

Senator Voorhees,, WHO is classcd as a Presi-
Dental convert on the silver question, need not
worry about the designation. 1t will not hurt
him in the least so long as he stays converted.
Moreover, if he chooses to assume that vote par
tcularly at this time and on this subject, does not
necessarily express conviction. he need not fear
that he will lose the credit for doins GOOD thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

and women who are urging them to resort to
Illegal acts are doing so, not for love of them
or pity for their woful state but out OF hatred
for law and order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

The Ncw-iork Herald" will remove to-day
its goods and chattcls. its machinery ard its
men to the beautiful cdiGcc which it has built
at 1hirty-lith-st. and Broadway. Its great null
ttude Of friends in this and other countries
will watch with interest the working out OF its
daring experiment of transferring its home from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

The Manhattan Company refuses to ackno"ieose
that it owes the public anything, but no dount IL
will continue to encroach on public and private
rights 10 the full extent Of its adroitness ana au-
dacty. if it is not vigilanty watched ana re-
sisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

Senatorial dignity is good 'hihg III "' "a''
but not when it gets ia the way oi eou''
more important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

1.-The trouble with you Irish agtators," said
Boston gentleman to an Irish NJ. p. whom
he was entertaining at dinner a few years
ago, els that you don't know what you want"
"Yes, we do" replied the NJ. p, eve don't
want what we've got" The case seems some
thing like that of the English in general in
respect of the Behring Sea decision The in
terpelation of the Government by Mr.. Bowles
Member for Lynn Regis yesterday would seem
to indicate that, having got all they commended
for and a little more, they are not so well
satisfied as they were before the controversy
began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
jn0rf 10 Advertisements.
Bneinres Noiifes.


KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, for ~ 90
better any price 800 and ell Broadway Ot"ec
1luh and 18th SIS.
ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
4. q. SELLEW.
No. Ill Fulton-st.. n. Y.
Single
1 wear. G mos. mos. mo. copy.
Daily, DAYS a weeks $40 90 50 90 81 % 81 W q,
Daily without Sunday. 90 90 100 w ) V,>'
Sunday Tribune. 1890. 200 90 30 900 . ctts
seni,weeky Tribune. 100 . : e. e..
POSTAGE prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY POsTAGE.The law requires that cent pO'tage
stamp be affixed to every copy or Ihe D'ilE J.,
or Semi Weckly Tribune, mailed for local G'kcrN IA
scriber. Readers are better served by buying Their
Tribuno from nswsdeole i fay.o,t
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign counucc nMo1Srs
(Julada aud Mexico, cents copy on Nc ", d
Tribune cents . copy on Daily. Sem NcchN ""u
Wcehly This postage must be paid by subscTlbrr eor
RENITfA NOES Remit by Postal ORDER Npre>s ouc,
Check Draft or Registered Letter Cash or IOs,al
Note II sent in unregistered letter. viii be al te
oFTIUis OF THE TiaBUNE-Man office Of The
Tribune 1874 Nassau-st., New-NOrk. , nam upto"n
ONCE 1870 B,oadwoy. address al CORE pohue"co
simply "The Tribune" Ncw.fofh -, oc, poo,,,
European Branch for advertisements only 2"5 regent
ST.. w. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

We cannot think OF anything which would be
more becoming TO DIR. McGlynn just now than
-fl.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

at hever rains but it pOurs' is provero which
needsHo be withdrawn for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

Mr.. Gladstone has notified to the House OF
Commons that he will move to apply the
closure to the report stage OF the Home Rule
bill next Friday. OF course this is dlstressIul
to the feelings Of the minority who, like our
friends the free coinage men in Washington,
believe that time was made for twaddle and
that patriotism is disclosed in paaver. Mr.,
Joseph Chamberlain is so convinced OF these
things that, rather than cease 10 talk, he would
have Parliament dissolved as soon as possible.
speech is silver" but it was only TO Philip
OF Macedon that the Delpbic oracle said that
sver weapons would conquer the world and
toe Deiphic oracle has long been dlscredited
IL IS ooVious enough that the rotous demon
STATIONS OF the last few DAYS on the mart Of
idle Russian Hebrews have been and arc he;no
fomented by professional agtators of an Anar,
chistic stripe There is questionlcss mnch
suffering from want among these people -. but
their conduct when away from the influence
Of those who are trying to make catspaws of
them does not convey the impression that they
hope 10 get bread by destroying the property
Of Others They will soon realize that the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, for 90 w
better any price. 800 and 81 Broadway Vt"ec
1luh and 18th sts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02

tons should be of dull-finished gold
without any jewels. The shirt studs
should be of the same metal and finish.
Watch chains should be of small, deli
cate links of gold, and should run from
the watch pocket straight across the
vest to the pocket on the other side.
Separable cuffs are very popular with
that class of men who like to save a
few cents on the laundry BILL Your
wen-dressed man never wears separable
cuifs. His cuffs are made upon the
shirt. The best shirts of English make
have cuffs four inches deep, and the
buttonhole is at least one and one
fourth inches from the edge. Collars
should be attached to the shirt, but
the rule is broken by many The sep
arabic collar is still too popular to even
feel in the slightest degree the man
dates of fashion which condemn it.
Poke collars are not quite SO high rs
they were last winter. The latest poke
gives Il man room for for chin and
motion. The old style was even painful
to that class of men who preferred gar
rodng to being out of style. Turn over
point collars are still in favor. But
these are the solid collars; those with
the inserted points do not find favor
with the swell. Turn-down collars are
destined to figure prominently this sum-
m"r ! he best shape is that with a
moderately high band, long points and
small front spacing. 1t must be collar
that will fit the small knot Snugly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
CARRIED TOO MUCH SAIL.
Foster & Co Known to Have Been
Short of Ready Cash for Some Time.

Foster & Co. Known to Have Been
Short of Ready Cash for Some Time.
New York, May 26.-President George
f.. Baker of the First National bank
and correspondent of Foster & Co.'S
bank expressed surprise ut the news of
X-Secretary Fosters failure, although
he said he knew they had not us much
money as they wanted. They had not
borrowed very extensively of the First
National bank and the bank would not
lose anything by the failure. No as
constituent was manifested in Wall
street by 'well-infcrmnd bankers by
the failure. One banker said he was
not ut all surprised and he knew the
firm had been in Il tight place for mon
cy for some time.
Mr.. Foster has got caught between
seed time and harvest" he continued,
and was unable, like many others, to
get money when he needed it, and like
them he has undoubtedly had to throw
up the sponge. One trouble with him
undoubtedly has been the fact that he
was interested in so many things and
it is q bad time for man to be carry
ing too much sail"
In Bradstreets Foster & Co. are put
down as having a capital Of from $500,
600 to 81 100000, but their credit Is
only rated by that agency as second
class.
The Bankers Almanac gives the paid
up capital Of Foster & Co.'S bank as
$4,000; surplus, $1,000; undivided
profits, $4,000 Mr.. Foster is president
and J. e. Wilkinson, cashier The New
York correspondent is the Shoe and
Leather bank, 271 Broadway. 1t is
known here that Mr.. Foster has been
heavy investor in glass manufacturing,
real estate, farming and railroad prop
erty, and it Is believed he got too much
on hand to carry.
Foster was generally considered by
Wall street men to have taken an active
interest in Wall street affairs and was
supposed to have been associated with
Senator Calvin s. Brice and General
Samuel Thomas i'm some Of their deals.
The amount Of his speculation, how
ever, is said to have been exaggerated.
Senator Calvin S. Brice said: Il
know nothing Of Fosters assignment
beyond what I heard this morning."
Since Foster left the treasury de-
partment he paid off $4,000 of his
obligations and but for difficulty in
making loans would have been able to
carry on his various enterprises.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
ATTIRE FOR MEN.
This Seasons Styles Run to Quiet Col
ors and Absence Of JeWelry.

This summer we are going to be gov
erned by very simple rules, says the
Haberdasher. The key to the entire
scheme Of dress is modesty. Nothing
can be overdone on that side. Extreme
ly quiet colors, the darker tones pre-
dominating, and very little jewelry to
set the ensemble off, is the edict. Bril-
Gants and bright shining gold orna-
ments are tabooed. 1t is bad form to
wear diamonds, large watch chains,
bejeweled lockets and charms, diamond
rings and diamond pins. Large cuff
jewelry or scarf jewelry should not be
worn at any time. The proper jewelry
for a scarf is a small gold pin, orna-
mented with pearls. The coronct, but
terfiy, clover-leaf and other devices
are popular. These pins are Of dull
finished gold, and very little Of that
precious metal shows. The link but
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
MGR. SATOLLI.
The Pope's Representative to Reach
Chicago To-day

Milwaukee, May 26.-Mgr SatoIli, the
rive i'll Chicago today for the purpose
of conducting a mission with the Ser
vites. The Services came from Italy
and have an Italian church in Chica 60.
1t was stated on the occasion of the
last visit of Mgr Satolli to Chicago that
he would visit Milwaukee when next in
this part Of the country. Mgr. Satolli,
however, will not &C me to Milwaukee at
present or if he does it will be without
previous notice to Archbishop KatZer
Mgr. Zeininger stated this morning that
he did not think there was any posi-
bility that Mgr. Satolli, would come to
Milwaukee, despite the other reports.
If it had been the intention Of Mgr.
Satolli to visit this city, he said, the
archbishop would surely have been noIi-
fed
Granville, about two miles west of the
railroad station. When the Services
conceived the project of erecting mon
astery, numerous sites about Chicago
were considered but all were too near
the city, and as the Services wished
to secure solitude without going too far
away Granville was selected, as it was
thought many years would elapse be-
fore any move would be made to build
in that direction. But in this the Ser
vite brothers have been disappointed.
as the opening of North Milwaukee
bids fair to rob them of much Of the
solitude and quiet which has such
great charm for them.
The convent building is far from com
pletion but steps are being taken to
push the work so that the building will
be ready by Aug. 1. 1t is intended to
accommodate three scores of monks.
The building is 100 feet long and forty
feet wide and three stories in height
There are fifty cells in the building
which will be used solely for the broth
ers. In the near future a seminary will
be erected in connection with the mon
astery.