davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
THE FRENCH-IT5IIIN TROCRLES

The shocking massacre at Aigucs-M Ortcs has
been followed by serious embodiment be-
tween Italy and France. In Rome and else
where mobs have been organized, and have
made violent attacks upon the French embassy
and consuates. Only the utmost efforts of the
police have prevented arson and bloodShed
and retaliation as terrible as the original
wrong. These outbreaks in turn give France
a pretext for complaints against Italy. SO a
local afrray between laborers grows to the di-
mansions of an international controversy, and
some hot-headcd Jingoes are even talking
about war 1t is true that many great war
has had smaller immediate cause. But in
the present case so dreadful result seems
scarcely possible. There is no official tension
as yet between the two Governments. France
has not refused satisfaction for the Aigues-
Mortcs outrage, and the Italian Government
has not countenanced nor condoned the anti
French violence of the Roman mob. Only the
passions of the populace, and of small frac-
ton of the populace, are yet at fault
The position OF each of the Governments is,
however, exceedingly delicate. Neither wants
war Italy is in no condition, financially, to
wage one France has had in Siam peace
full taste of military glory, quite ample for her
present desires and if ever she does q seri-
ously to war she wants it to be Oh the Rhine
and MT amid the Maritime Alps. Nor. in
deed, is it certain that any great degree of
hostility exists between the two peoples as a
whole France has given Italy some offence
in recent years. but she has also rendered her
some marked services. There have been colo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23

There could scarcely be more strlkihs mus,
tration of the futility and dislngcnuoushess Vi
the speeches with which the so-called iapor
aoitators have rcgaled the mass-meetings Ill
the halls of the East Side and in Union square
RECENTLY than was disclosed yesterday wheh
committee appointed at one Of their meetings
called upon the Mayor. The object OF the
s,,ol,esmen. of course, was to cut inquire anu
mako speeches-two things utterly unnecessary
.s having been done ad nauseam in public
In the presence of simple request for prac-
tical propositon they all stood dumb. But the
maninulators of the mass meetings have manu-
faoturod an excuse for another demonstration
of their disinterested devotion to the cause OF
suffering humanity, and no doubt they VIII
tricl, it out TO suit the taste of their listeners
when next they talk. But it would seem that
they might accomplish more for those whom
they profess to be anxious to serve II they were
70 devote themselves unselfshly and whole
beartedly to the alienation OF honest need IN
stead of ndulging in vociferations designed to
precipitate collision between unemployed
laborers and the laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
scr,LproRs WHO SECURE AWARDS.

Chicago Aug. o2.-The awards maze oy tne flne
Arts Committee OF jures for sculpture In the AN
Palace have been announced by Chairman Thatcher.
OF the Executive Committee on Awards. The num-
Der of medals and diplomas awarded was eighty
seven, out OF over 900 pieces OF sculpture e1'
amlned, France excepted.
Following are the successful American artists John
Donoghue Henry II. Ktson, Robert p Bringhurst' u
f.. Lain. John Rogers F. Wellington Hucks'nh' %
Boyle Charles Grafin Thomas Ball, Herbert ADAMS,
C.. F.. Nielaus. Emil II. weurtz, +. Edwin Elwe ana
Edward Keynes.
Those from Great Britain who secured awards are
Sir F. Leighton Bart p. Il. A.; Hans Thornycroft'
r. A.: George Frampton, f. W. Pomcroy. W. u. J0hn'
f. o. Ford, \. Il. A., and John VI. swan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23

American tourists in Europe Will do we'll to
take note that brigandagc has revived in Greece
to such an extent of late that the Hellenic Cow
ernmcnt has been obliged 70 recall into force the
severe laws enacted after the Marathon murders
of 1870, which had been allowed TO fall into
abcyanc.. These measures provide not only for
the uccuniary reward by the State Of any ono
taking brgands, alive or dead, or giving informa-
tion leading to their capture; but also imposes
heavy penalties upon everybody guilty of in any
way assisting or sheltering them. The statutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
CROWDS GOING TO THE FA1R.'
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR SUCCESS.
HOTELS NEAR THE PARK FILLING Up-A LAWS
PARTY FOR THE WEST POINT CADETS
-sPACE-sELLING BY THE AUS
nrur

PARTY FOR THE WEST POINT CADETS
-sPACEsELLING BY THE AUS
TRAN COMMISSIONERS
Chicago, Aug. 22-Everybody interested pecuniarfy
I'm the Fair is feeling better. 1t seems now a II an
anticlpatIons OF success will be realized before the
Exnosion closes. The railroads from all directions
are bringing traload after trainoad Of people to the
CIV The hotels in the vicinity OF Jackson Park are
dliiur ND RAPIDLY and restaurauteurs reaping
tho lonG-waited for harvest. From 10000 to $780,
go visitors be counted on now on ordinary days
,ust rs 10000 or 30 900 could be counted in the
dscourag,ng times OF month ago.
In aIl probability the largest lawn party the work.
has ever seen was that given at the White City
Tonight in horrr Of the visiting West Point cadets
M less than $4,000 people attended and 1t Is esu-
mated by some that the number who enjoyed the
grand lawn fete double that. The party was
e.,I an tho beautiful lawns that surround the State
bindings on the north end Of the Fair grounds
Tho frees were hung with many colored incandescens
olecttic lights and the buildings were beautifully
LIGHTED and decorated in honor OF the occasion.
There was an abundance OF music singing and
dancing. and the officers in charge Of each Of the
State buildings seemed to vie with those OF their
sister states in making the most attractive display
rho nations OF the earth held high carnival on the
water small craft OF the entire world We're ahoat
manned bv expert native b0atmen and bands Of
sin,.rs ACCOMPANIED them. This was called an
,,tacpot,onal repatta. There dancing at
OF the State buildings and upon the lawns.
antou Won Paltsches PalmfMst. the Imperial
Austrian Commissioner, and Raphael Kuhe, who came
her. with their commissions as the commercial repre-
senatlves Of Vienna, have aroused the wrath OF mav
exhibitors in the Austrian section OF the Manufactures
Building by selling space over the heads OF legitimate
exhibitors to certain persons who have turned the
Austrian section into a huge bazaar Dr. Won rants
chek palmforst admits that kuhe acted dishohesuy'
but denies that he has been beneficiary OF the mans
imposition on legitimate exhibitors. Karl Schmidt,
the Juvenile vlonlst who not allowed to play on
Austrian Day because his father Is Bohemian AFTER
spending fully $500 I'm preparation has entered suit
against Dr. Palitschek- Palmforst for $4,000. The
legitimate Austrian exhibitors In the Manulactures
Riding threaten TO cover their exhibits and 60 home
II the CommissonerGeneral does not Put u stop 10
Snacesplling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23

Deputy Sheriff Hamilton yesterday seized WORLDS
Fair Columbian coins worth So 900 TO cover a debt
Of -. $50 due to "The New-fork Press" AZ "lhe
Press Office last night. ii impossible to fnd ont
what the debt was for but 1t was said to be for
advertising The managers Of the paper had been
waiting for some time 10 collect this amount, and
It was not until yesterday that any property could
be found upon which to levy. The Deputy Sheriff
heard that the coins coming to this city through
The American Express Company and he seized them
at the downtown Office Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
The Manhattan Company in state Of funk Is
a rather pleasing spectacle

The election to the French Chamber of depu-
ties denounced for corruption is not to be accepted
AS an indication of popular indifference to com
plicty in the Panama scandal, but as practcai
condemnation of Those who hoped to make the
Panama scandal the means of overthrowr vi"
Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
THEIR THIRD GAME ADJOURNED.

The third game OF the chess match between Albln
and Hodges was adjourned last night after fifty
seven moves.
Appended is the OF the second game between
these players played Monday night.
SECOND GAME-RUY LOPEZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
TRANSACTIONS OF SAVINGS BANKS

Albany, Aug. % (SpecaD.-For the hrst haif "
this year 1876 savings banks have made report ~
the state superintendent In Banking From 'hese
statements the principal sums have been abs'racted
and are here given In the aggregate being compared
with the total sums OF the l24 banks reporting on
January ] last:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23

During the first half OF this year there was ue
posited @ll.O56249 and withdrawn S1005'o,ol2.
The interest credited for the same period i Sllooo
| ono 3lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23

likewise empower the authorities to eAls a ,av
s ',a;nlnd for periods ranging from six months
70 five years, all persons known to be els ,s the
,stsd TO or on terms Of acquaintance WIN W,
bandits. 1t is hoped that these rigorous steps WIN
Dave the effect Of putting an end to the reign Oh
.a,ror which has been created by the recent eA,
r,o;,s Of the various bands OF brigands' anu
notably by that under the command OF the en-
army captain, Kirilz0pulo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23

Congressman McLauren, of South Carolina h ,n
,js sneech on Monday, remarked that silver ~
tho Sherman act had been stabbed ny the o"ss.'
Of Brutus.n Suppose, by unanimous cohsen'
Prutus-who really has enough to answer III
is Kept out of the silver discussion Leu ID "'''
Ic laid upon the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23

Nobody who has lively and grateful recollec-
ton of fine mastery way in which the voi"n'cei
defended the cIp can have heard WITHOUT S''ht''
of her going on the rocks. she Ism "ia' s".
onon was either in rig or relative capacity, but
sr, doscrvos 10 live long and prosper. We are
rIod 20 know that she has been pulled OF Had
Inr,s Tdee and shall be gladder still to hear
that her injuries are not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
A TIME FOR MUTUAL ASSISTANCE.

From The Newark Advertiser.
Not I'm this generation has there been such an
Illustration as the present depression affords for
the necessity of capital and labor holding together
for their mutual good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
THEY WOULD ALL SUFFER WITH THE REST

II the deluded silver men of this country were
permitted to have their own way they would be
conscious of their mistake very soon, Their sill
would bring them no more than now but they
would see the country convulsed by financial ago.
MES which would affect them also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23

TO unload ship in Jersey City dock because
their employer would not discharge all his
American hands. The problem is growing
complex and variegltci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23

A citizen of Hoboken has taken steps to test
the constitutionality of the law under which
the Monmouth Park Association is operating
to the scandal of New-Jersey and the degrade
ton of honest sport He purposes that if the
law is found to be unconstitutional the assO-
citation shall smart for its open defiance of
public decency and right, and to that end has
brought an action to recover $500, 900 penal
ties for violations of the States lottery laws.
The friends of sound currency and a Ma
tional economic system looking to the building
nm of American ind ustries will have to content
themselves, while reading the speech of Sen
ator Voorhees, with the simple fact that in it
he urged the unconditional repeal of the pres
ent silver coinage law For the rest it was
fantastic and retrogressive in the extreme. and
scarcely calculated to promote confidence in the
broad minded patriotism of tee President and
his party.
The course of the officers who are exam
ming the affairs of the Madison Square Bank
is not calculated to allay the suspicious OF the
public touching the legality and regularity OF
some of that institutions business transactions
II is two weeks since the examiners entered
upon their work. Within that time the bust
ness of the largest bank in New-York might
have been Investigated. Transactions OF
dubious character have been charged against
the officers of the bank. 1t is time that tho
legitimate curiosity of the depostors was
satisfied.
IL those who are dovoting much unpro-
dactiye mouth-labor to informing the idle
artisans OF the city as to the why and where
fore OF their misfortunes were to devote little
OF IL 10 intoxicating the lessons of equal rights.
charity and goodwill, it might not be wholly
In vain, On Sunday mass meeting demanded
the exclusion henceforth of all Chinese laborers.
On Monday patriot with a rich brorue in.
formed crowd of Russian Hebrews that the
cause of the workn9men's misery was the inn.
portation of foreign paupers "to grind tho
American laboring man down in, his wages -
The sentiment was not well received. Yes.
terduy gang Of Italian 'longshoremen refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
THE LEAvEN WORKING IN THE SOUTH.

THE LtAN I'm WVHNING IN THE SOUTH
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The eaven OF good IL working in the South
We note with commentator that Representative
McCreary Is to vote for repeal, and that General
Catchings who IL one OF the strongest men on the
Democratic side, has come out strongly for better
timeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
SENATOR MORRILL's VIGOROUS SPEECH
From Tho Springfield Republican

II ANYBODY discover In the speech of Senator
Morrill, sign OF the eighty three years that weigh
upon him. beyond the evidence given of a rare
accumulated experience, he will be very acute
individual The venerable Vermont statesman
is still able apparently to discuss public questions
with the virility OF a man OF fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23

Quite serious is the diplomatic conflict that has
arisen between Spain and Great Britain IN cohhec-
ton with the seizure by the latter of the SOLOMON
Islands in the Pacific Ocean. These lslahus were
first discovered some three centuries ago py 'nc
Spanish navigator Mcndana who planted the
Spanish flag on the largest of the group ana TOOK
possession of them in the name OF his uoVerh-
mont From that time forth they have appeared
on Spanish maps as colonial dependencies oil Ills
Most Catholic Majesty, although no attempt mas
ever been made to occupy them. Inc dispute
therefore, between the two nations bears con-
siderable analogy with that between Spain ana
Germany some years ago in connection WIN 'he
seizure by the latter of the Caroline Islands,
difficulty which was only brought to satisfactory
conclusion hy Papal arbitration. In the present
instance the bitterness Of the Spanarls against
England is increased by the great harDor WORKS
now inausuratcd by the English at Gibraltar IN
defiance of the terms of the treaty of Utrecht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
POPULARITY OF THE FAIR EXCURSIONS.

The popularity OF the personally conducted Worlds
Fair excursions still Increases. The Enes excur-
sion, which left Jersey City ON Monday with BIO
passengers. passed Salamanca I'm three sections Of
ten cars EACH with 1853 passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
EMBARRASSING To THE DEMOCRATS

EMBARRASSING To TIE DEMOCRATS.
From The Milwaukee Sentinel.
1t Is easy to say that the hard times caused
by lack OF confidence. 1t Is harder for any good
Democrat TO explain why confidence Is lacking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23

New rendering by Governor Tillman: Uneasy
t;os rho head whose owner runs a State dispensary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
Jn0ef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslnfss Noiifts.
IklBONE " LNAiH ~ I'M


KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, 3 LOT sVV,
none better any price. 500 and sl1 Broadway oe'eo"
1ltl and 18th ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
Maynard's ermine cannot be cleansed by nomi-
nation.

We have had comparatively dry spell IN TINS
country. but nothing like the drouth they hau
this sprng in England, which Mature" declares
70 I've the greatest ever known in the BRUSH
Islands. 1t began on March ,, and lasted iof
fifteen weeks And some idea OF Its intensity
NAV be gathered from the fact that IN l'ohu'h
loss than an inch of rain fell between Marc" .
and June o. Previous to this the longest dfou'h
on record in England occurred In ls44' anu,
curiousy enough, was almost Identical IN 'inle a""
severity with that Of the present year, Deelh'ins
on March II and ending June %. ms coih-
cidence points to the probability of both drou'nS
bcinr the result OF common law, when So'ne
Of these days our meteorologists may succeco III
discovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23

1ltl and 18th ats.
TRIBUNE IEhMS ~ "Ai" o0 single
l year. mos mos mo- copy
Daily DAYS a week $40 90 So 90 81 90 sl& acc,:'
s HsS{ Without 1rISShc sunday So 100 50 Cts
Weekly Tribune ......... l 90 . ne
Semi. Weekly Tribune. zoo '''' OK cts
Tribune Monthly ......... 200 - ho,,inafter
stated. oant nostape
CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that cent pvsSSx
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SemlWeeky Tribune, ma led ior ioca I'D Nv sub.
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scriber Readers are better served by buying 'he"
Tribune from a nowsdealcr. .,n.,,as fexcept
FOREIGN PosTAGETO all foreign count Tie sunday
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Titne. *, Nassau.sf New.York Main uptown
Lpouhs oi i9f pSrar Addross all dependence
European Branch. for advertisements only ~"' "se'
st. w. London England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23

About the worst Use to which persons VINO are
ont Of work can put their unwelcome leisure Is 10
spend it in listening to the TRADES oil crea'ui''
who couldn't be hired to work on any terms
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-08-24

1900! 1,5O0! 1900!
Fruit Jars, the best, at $1.0O per
dozen for quarts. $1.25 per dozen
for half gallons. Ell. NORRIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-08-24
.Hear John Quincy Adams~

Epworth Herald.
"Silence! Silencel" resounded
through the Hall of Congress.
"Rear him! Hear himl Hear
John Quincy Adams!"
Itwas one of the most dramatic
incidents in American history.
The TWenty-sixth Congress, which
began in December, 1889, had been
in session three days, and yet it
had not been able to organize. 1t
was the custom for the clerk of
the preceding Congress to act as
the chairman of the new Congress
until it had organized and elected
a Speaker. Mr.. Hugh 81. Garland,
the clerk, refused to proceed in
calling the roll after reaching the
State of New Jersey, because the
membership from that State was
in dispute.
The fourth day opened and con-
fusion still prevailed. The clerk
had begun the roll call with Maine,
and, as he was proceeding toward
Massachusetts,, John Quincy
Adams, ex-President of the United
States, one of the most learned
and eloquent statesmen Of the
world, was seen to clasp the front
edge of his desk to assist him in
raising, for he was an old man.
His keen eye was riveted on the
clerk. "New jersey" called Mr..
Garland, "and the clerk has re-
peated that
Before he could finish the SEN
tence Mr.. Adams sprang to the
floor and said:
81 rise to interrupt the clerk"
"sSilencel Silencep" resounded
| through the Hall. "Hear him!
Hear himl Hear what he has to
sayl Hear John Quincy Adams p
u
In an instant the most profound
silence reigned throughout the
Hall.
Mr.. Adams said: "This is not
the time or place to discuss the
merits of the conflicting claimants
for seats from New Jersey; that
subject belongs to the House OF
Representatives, which by the
Constitution is made the ultimate
larbiter of the qualifications of its
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-08-24
For THE THOUGHTFUL.
RAMS Horn.
All that we need, God is.

ALI that we need, God ls.
The hands that were nailed te
the cross had no money in them
The world is a preparatory
school, for the heirs of eternal
life.
Education never makes the man
All it does is to bring out the gold
God has put in him.
No man cans be safe in this
world or the next, who does moi
have Christ for his Master.
Bread and clothing will be worth
a thousand job lots of old creeds
at the day of Judgment.
People who are right with God
never spend much of their time in
looking for black spots on others
Only three rich men are referred
| to as such in the New Testament,
and two of them we're lost.
There are communities in which
Solomon would not have received
any credit for his wisdom.
Every time stone is thrown
straight at the devil, it is sure to
hit some prominent man square in
the face.
II: should the prayerful aim
of every Christian to live in way
that would compell the world to
believe in his Master.
Gods interest in man is the life
boat which has come to rescue a
lost race. 1t is near, every hand
that beats the brine may lay hold
on it and be saved.
Heaven is not arbitrarily con-
ferred, it is but the natural culmi-
nation of agodly character. He'll
on the other hand is but the cul-
mination of the evil character.
A philosopher who denied the
existence of God was crossing the
great desert of Sahara accom-
panied by a an Arab guide. He
noticed his guide kneeling upon
| the burning sand apd addressing
. prayer to God. Finally one
Evening, the phil opher seeing hEliIss' his
guide arising after his prayer ask
ed him with a contemptuous smile:
Chow do you know that thereis q
God2" The guide replied quietly /:
aHow can I know that a man and
not a camel has passed my hut
during the shades of the night. Is
it not by his foot prints upon the
sand?" In the same manner he
added, pointing with his finger to
the sun, the last rays of which
were breaking over the solitude of
the desert, "that footprint there
is not of man."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-08-24
S p CT G s /.
Or. HATHAWAY & CO.,
SPECIALISTS
Regular Graduatea.)
Young and mid
die aged men.

Are the leading and most and