davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-31

New YORK. Aug. 0-James Il. Keene
has matched Domino against Richard
Crokcr's Dobbins for $1,000 side. the
race to he run tomorrow over the Futu-
rity course. The Coney Island Jockey
cllb has agreed to add = 500 to the stakes.
Taral will ride Domino and Simms will
ride Dobbius.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-31
p.,r.t sail. HI. Yacht.

New YORK. Aug. 3-The well known
high speed s,ean yacht vamoosc has
been sold for William X. Hearst TO Davies
OF brooklyn. The purchase price Is said
have been under $4,000. The vamoose
cost much more than that.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-31
DEFENDING The IRISH
The Grand Old Nan Speaks Up for the
Grand Old Country.
POSITIVE IN HIS BELIEFS
Cladstone's Speech on the Final
Passage OF the n ONE Rule Bill
Received With Unboundsd
Enthusiasm.

LoSDox, Aug. 30.--The house of COM
moiis met at noon to consider the home
rule bill. Thore was an exceptionally
large attendance. Gladstone and Morley
were enthusiastically cheered as they en-
tered. After number of amendments
were disposed of without debate, Glad.
stone arose Amid o storm of cheers tn
move the third reading. lie began his
speech with references to tho criticisms
made by unionist leaders on historical
precedents. he cited the fact that
on former occasions for home rule
In Ireland tho opposition contended
that in no other countries could anaio-
gies bo found for changing the union be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland. Their
contention could not he supported by his
torical facts. In Austra-H hungary, Norway
and Sweden, in the United States and
British colonies, were to DO found abuud-
ant proofs altogether desirable To separate
local and imperial affairs. Throughout
European and American literature |; was
not possible TO find n writer entitled to
consideration who approved OF the con-
duct Of England toward Ireland or at
tempted to apologize for the arevious,
shameful history which they had felt COM
pciled to deplore.
Gladstone, continuing, said he had re-
garded closure as an evil to be tolerated.
only for the avoidance of a much greater
evil. Those who wero opposed to tho bill
had adopted course never before
adopted. partly TO attempt deliberately
TO destroy the measure by a mass OF
amendments. partly TO try TO take back IN
morsels the boon conferred in principle.
Il was not the complexity of the bill. but
the complexity Of the amendments that
consumed time. II was contendcd that
the bill would separate the islands, de-
siroy the constitution, break up tho EN-.
pire. make lrishinen supreme In British
affairs. Suppose these falsehoods arc
true. Have they not then terrible hold
upon ourselves? Must VIC not admit our
100 years of British connection with Ire
land? The result Of our treatment Is that
we have brought her to such state that
she cannot without ruin undertake re-
sponsibility which in every other country
is found to be in the capacity Of the peo.
pie and fraupht with richest benefits.
Prolonged nationalist cheers. We deny
that the brand of incapacity has been laid
by the Almighty upon any particular
branch of our race.
T. Gladstone. closed his address as follows
r~We have faith in national liberty; faiti
u It's efficacy rs an instrument of ma
tional education. We believe experience
widespread over tho whole vast field, en-
couraaes US to our work at every point
Finally we feel the passing OF this Greai
measure. after more than 80 days debate
does we'll and must constitute the greatest
among all the steps hitherto provided
towards tho attainment OF certain and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-31
siov.ix Tim. n, n Picnic.

PARxsRsBuRo. w. Va. Aug. S.-A Sc
rious fight occurred last night at a picnic
in tho Grant district. ia which two oppos-
ing factions wore badly used up. More
than a score OF men are reported Injured,
three fatally.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-31
Gong i,acx ta work.

NEw YORK. Aug. 3o.-Thc striking long
shoremen had an uproar!ous meeting to-
night and number of them decided to go
back to wora AT reduced wages IN the
morning. This probably breaks the strike.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-31

PfrrsBuRo, Aug. 3.-The Oliver Iron
and Steel company definitely decided to
attempt TO operate without the Anal2a-
mated association agreement. and will
start tomorrow non-union. There is much
excitement among unon men. The nrIn
employs 900 men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-31
Ere. Co mage a winner.

IsDEPEsDEScE, Iowa. Aug. 3o.-Fnst
track. Special pace-free Coinage won I;
Saloy Clinker, second. Bes, time. 2:l34.
The time of Free Coinage was the fastest
ever made by 3-year-old PAGER in race.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-31
The Pursusrs snd Pursusd.
Special Dispatch 10 the staulari

LIVINGSTON, Aug. 3o.-Nothing has been
heard from the train robbers Of sheriff's
posses for Is hours. Tuesday morning
Sheriff Ramsay and Under Sheriff Jack
son left tho posse at the foo, of the Crazy
mountains aud returned to Melville for
supplies. The robbers we're then five
hours ahead Of tue posse and making
towards Castle through the mountain
fas,ncsses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-31
silver, TsA

WAsHisGTos. Aug. 3O.-The treasury
department to-day was offered 5000
ounces Of silver at iAa75h aud pur-
chased 10000 ounces at 7il4. rhe same
price was rendered for the remainder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-31
A Latin Unlon Conference.

PARIS, Aug. 3o.--The French govern.
ment has agreed to call n conference Of
the members of the Latin union in Paris
to decide the question of the nationaliza-
tiop of fractional silver currency.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-31
IN THE HOUSE.
a Dui aud Drsary Dsbste Indulge n
Over the Matter of Rules.

a Dali aud Drsary Dsbsse Induigsd In
Over the Matter of Rules.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 80.-The house to-
day discussed the proposed code OF rules
without result. The session was dull and
uninteresting and but little attention was
paid to the speakers. Walcott asked
unanimous consent to introduce bill re-
pcaling tho statutes authorizing the ap-
pointment of marshals aud superv rvisorfof
election. Dingley objected. Breckinridge
oil Kentucky, from the COMMITTEES on ap-
preparations, reported an urgent deficiency
bill, which appropriates $SJO,0O), aud Was
passed. Powers asked consent for tho
immediate consideration of the resolution
calling OH the attorney general for inform
alton as to whether any action had been
taken In the cases now pending In which
tho Southern Pacific railroad began action
to dispossess settlers on public lands.
Bynum objected.
Hopkins, republican, Of Illinois advo-
Gated rule which would prevent filibus-
tering and kilgore. democrat, OF Texas
criticised the rules of tho Fifty-tlrst con-
gress and declared they were denounced
by the people. Grosevenor. republican, OF
Ohio defended Reeds rulings during the
Fifty-nrst congress. The discussion was
continued by Grosvenor, Holman. Ding
ley and Outhwaite.
The rules were then discussed by para
graphs. An amendment was offered bat
defeated increasing the membership of
the committee ON ways and means from
Z to 10, the additional members TO be app
pointed from the territory west of tho
Missouri river, at present unrepresented.
A motion was also made To increase the
membership Of the committee On rules
from to IL. Debate OH this motion Was
cut short BY the adjournment OF the house.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
MITERTJL FOR OPERA BOTFFE

II the late lamnnted VI. Offcnbach were alive
today he would find In the second Cleveland
Administration Il richer fund of material for
his peculiar workmanship than he ever saw in
the NONSENSE of petty German courts or the
legendary lore of France. Mr.. Blount Is in
fnitely funncr than General Boum. and Iili-
uokalani can give La Mariolainc points in the
game all through. The air is thick with anusc-
mcnt The sortie of the Paramount with Lind
ley Murray and al the hicrophauts of Rhetoric
shuddcring In the middle distance; lovely wom-
an in the person of the Silhouette Queen wait
Ing like Andromachc for her woodcnhendod
Perscis; Cleveland and Gresham made up for
Chcrllbs with beautiful faces and nothing 10 sit
down upon. lowering over the apothcosis these
and other aspects would have furnished NJ.
Offcnbach with IN opportunity de luxe.
But through all the nsoluble maze Of Mr.
Blount's foundcrngs. and escaping rs it were
from the Crctan labyrinth of his intellectual
processes. we discern the tablcau of Secretary
Gresham seated on dais surrounded by his
chorus and his ccnscrbcarers. with the shade
of Josiah Quincy in the atmosphere. ana with
young Mr.. Strobc cnvcloping the group In
nabby rapture. The time has come The fatal
hour impends The whole story of the Admin
lstraIion rests upon the ISSUE Forth from the
sacred rccesses Of the State Department troop
The naughty clerks. repositories of the niyst'ri-
ous diplomacy of the consccraicl one. g'iirii-
ans of a secret that In It's exposition would not
shock fly. Gresham. the inventor of iinessc'
the high priest of chivalry, the only legitimate
successor Of the Duke Of Baratarla. Premier to
Il.,, n,,iv IA, 10, I l,r.Slnm
swear these palpitating minons 10y the great
horn spoon, by the chin whiskcis ol 'he
Prophet. by everything terrible and dark never
never to reveal the idle nothings OF the Cie'e'
landian dispensation. He has perceived
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
PERSONAL.

Theodore Thomas and Walter Damrosch hav.
both accepted the invitation Of the Peabody Con-
servatory Alumni Association OF Baltimore to acs
judges Of the string O, aoarte medal comDestica
interest In the work OF the association.
John Hi. Of Derby England. who ls nearv
nincty-one years Cd, was initiated into Prince Ed
ward Lodge Of Odd Fellows Christmas Day Isn
and Is probably the Oldest living member OF thc
order.
General Fisher who owns farm in Valley
Forge. Penn. has 4 contract to furnish about
200 live ducks geese and chickens TO Philade,.
pha theatre for the presentation Of pastoral
inelodrama"
The Postrnaster-Geaera of Austria Hungary has
decided to ask the Government Of that country to
give pension TO Joseph Jagello letter carrier Of
Lomburg Poiand and treat him as a member Of
a royal family. Jagoiio is direct descendant Of
the Jasello family. which formerly ruled over
Poland and Lithrania. lie is an industrious, simple.
minded fellow, to whom pomp ana snow are dis.
% eight gnlden about 50 80 for extraordinary diS
gence He il married and the father Of numb9
OF children.
J. S,oat Fassatt Of this State. has been spending
several weeks on a hunting trip with his brother.
in-law Edward Crocker. in Ncw-Mexico, where
the ex-Co,iector has an extensive cattle ranch
They shot a good MANY antelopes and deer. and
right in the midst OF a dangerous district
where the remnant Of the Apache tribe under ,rhe
=
Sin Francisco after their hunt for brief stay.
II is 70 be cotLcred from the many details anl
countcrdenlals in regard 70 the health OF Prince
Bismarck that he has not yet recovered the
vigor that he had before his las; sickness, writes
German correspondent Of The Phtladephia
'relegraph" He does indeed walk in his park
somewhat as before. He Is not. however, able 10
be at his old place at his writing desk and re.
ceIves absolutely no visitors HIS friends fear lest
the winter at Friedrlchsruh will be too severe
for him.
Senator Hoar Is much interested In gaining as
sistance for Washington and Lee University. Dur
ing the war this Institution suffered severely from
the rayages OF the troops. especially from
what known as Hunters raid. The soldiers
were no respecters Of buildings and treated the
buildings Of the university though they were Con-
federate dwelling places. Tho result was that the
laboratory and library were burned and the work
OF the college badly crippled. The university now
appeals to Congress for aid and wishes an appro.
priat.on of $1,000 to restore the buildings that were
destroyed by the raid.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

plausible as II lightning-rod man. He had rea
sons for being n Republican-substantinl ones
He was popular. Such a voice as he had Tor
arrestng the attention Of the busiest barkeep'
err Such wave of the hand rs he said. S"t
'em up once morc." And such Il hand for Il
corkscrcw, And he never got left Whatever
became of the ticket he always came up snlil-
ing. And the good feeling there always was
between him and his opponents 1t was almost
fraternal. No good man could witness IT with
ont being touched by IT. Many earnest Repub-
leans were really touched by it. Sometimes
for tcn. sometimes for hundred.
And now Johnny has gone over to East Four
tccnth Street. There are really no great issues
between the parties now." he said in an
nouncing his conversion: It came down to Il
question of local issues. The Republicans
didn't want me. The Democrats did. | go
where | am wanted" Explanation could not
bc more ample. What Johnny sets store by is
issues '-" great issues" He must have them.
No issue less than ten And so. In the alb
scnce of " great ISSUES between the parties.
he has gone over where he was wanted How
much he was wanted by Tammany does
not clearly appear. But they seem 10 be en-
listing more Brigadicr-G Generals than pryates
in East Fourteenth Street this year.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
THE PASSING or BRODSKY

Let lis draw near and muse for n moment on
the passing Of Brodsky. For Brodsky has gone
over Not over the river into the misty and
mysterious Beyond. May that day be far off.
or. as Governor Flower would say under the
hypnotic influence OF Professor Collin. "Scius
in coclum redcat" Brodsky has gone over to
East Fourteenth Street. Not by any beating
of drums or music Of bands or any dcmonstra-
tion OF unusual harity in the Wigwam do we
know il. For the Sachems and SagamOrcs and
Wisklnkics Of East Fourteenth Street are not
Just now in hilarious mood. Care sits on the
brow of Croker, and the time between drinks
is devoted 10 deep thinking by The General
Committee The morning odor Of an alnight
bar-rOom pcrvadcs the atmosphere: statesmen
go tiptocing round as If In dread Of the subtle
and slippery banana peel; and instead Of the
cheery " Set 'em up all round for the boys"
there Is only the sullcn. solitary order for in
dyilual cocktails or the swirlng swig OF the
solitary soakcr They did not rise up on their
hind legs in Tammany Hall and vent their
thlsiasm N cheers; they did not even set 'cm
up agin when Brodsky's coming was an
higl-priced band or orchestra struck up Hal,
Comes" II was not from Tammany itself that
the intelligence was flashed that in her beating
bosom the bold. bcwildering Brodsky had buried
his bruised hopes and disappointed ambitions.
Johnny Brodsky told of it himself.
Johnny has had already what may without
cxaggcration be called career He has been
Republican district leader. Not leader only, but
dealer: which s very simple anagram. His
great successes have been rather in dealing
than In leading. For his dealing has been of
that sort that Il Republican running for office
in his district who should ask before opening
the game the familiar question, Who dole de
cards?" and should be answered. Johnny
RrUdsky>" would be entirely justified in laying
down four kings and rcmarlling " pass out
As a dealer he was always a bowling success
II Is not known that he ever lost n trick: he
was always full of them. In Il primary hc was
as fluent rs a book agent as energetic as Il
head waiter In a hash house, as quick In his
movements as fiim-Ham" operator, as con-
ndent as a bunco-steerer and as smooth and
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

Among the strongest Of the many forces
which are gathering for'the coming struggle 10
overthrow Tammany Hall is the German-Amcri
can Reform Union. 1t is led by and Is largely
and influence among their fcllows-men Of sub
stance, moral worth, energy and courage They
are in the fight against misrule TO stay, and
they mean TO use every power which they pos
sess to accomplish the downfall Of corruption
in municipal affairs. The meeting which the
union held yesterday. when resolutions were
passed denOuncing Tammany and deciding 10
form q strong organization at once, was one
Of the hopeful signs Of the times.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1893.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

u-ora,,r Eighty persons were injured by the
exn,os;on of q bomb in the French Chamber OF
Denuties. eighty-three arrests have been made
The Anarchists will not be allowed to
meet in Trafalgar Square to-day. = Mr..
Gladstone has recovered from his bilious attack,
and has left London for Brighton. - Ihe
Scotch miners strike is ended. - Professor
Tvndall's funeral took place at his home in
Surrey.
Citv and Suburban.-The annual eth Regiment
Games were held in the armory. - The Ger
man-American Reform Union denounced Tam
many and resolved to form a strong organiza-
tion. - A dynamite cartridge was found in
q bag of coffee brought from Mexico. -
Stocks dull and heavy, but excepting industrial
stocks final declines small and insignlncaht
Money on call nominal at previous rates
Domestic-The brig W. G. Irwin arrived at
San Francisco bringing further advices ir' III
Hawaii - Minister Thurston talked guard
edly of Hawaiian affairs to a reporter at Omaha
- The Government crop report places the
condition Of winter wheat at 9l.o. - Carpe,
manufacturers protest against the provisions OF
the Wilson bill relating to their industry. -
The builders of the Marblehead are chagrined
at the announced corrected time of the cruiser
on her trial trip. and have asked for a second
test. - BY a decision of the Supreme Court
at Elmira, the deposits of savings banks in
National banks In this State are held to be pre-
ferred claims in case Of insolvency Of National
banks
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Rain,
followed by clearing and colder weather.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 49 degrees;
lowest, 80; average, 39ss
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

Inasmuch the nclemcnt weather and the
advent Of winter have brought 10 close the
football. horse racing and baseball seasons. pop
ular interest in sporting matters will be devoted,
during the next few days AT any rate, to the
great triangular billiard tourney which begins
tomorrow evening ut the Madison Square
Garden. and is TO last until Saturday night
The contestants will he Frank c. Ives and Jacob
Schaefcr. both of Chicago and George F..
Slosson Of this city. and the contest is declared
by experts as destined to prove the most i'm
portant National billiard tournament that has
ever taken place in this city.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

phantom leak. Somewhere drop of wisdom
has trickled through. Here and there q citi'
zen. meaning no harm and innocent of wicked
purpose has caught the vapOr Of q hint anu
had his obftIscation deepcncd. This must be
stopped ut any cost, and Grcshanl-type Of the
bcwilicrng in craftsmanship and the ineffable
in diplomacy Gresham prepares for his under
lings an oath Of terrible significance.
All this would be excrliciating enough, but in
the light Of Mr.. Clcvcland's message it is literal
| IL aconizing How can the State Department
clerks disclose anything when neither the Pres
| idcnt nor his Jacques Srop for the time being
knows anything himself? Why should they be
sworn to secrecy at dead of night. with
caldron smoking high up the stage and bones
and strange hair disposed in evidence when
they are quite aS ignorant as their Chiefs win
ore exception: II is now notorious that Blouht
discovered nothing in Honolulu 1t is equally
evident that neither Mr.. Cleveland nor MI
Gresham has an idca-not even rs to the lim-
itatons Of the Constitution. Why. then, are
these occupants Of thrcc-lcggcd stools called
down and summoned 10 the presence of the
Secretary. to be stupcGcd by strange oaths and
warned against sins that they cannot possibly
commit?
Mr. Gresham is unwcll. Like the Moccasin
Snake in August he is blind and suicidal. SNAP
ping ut Mr.. Harrison ne wounds himself lie
would be tragic If he were not ridiculous. lie
would be terrible if he were not otherwise.
His clerks can tell nothing because they do not
know it, He himself conl1 not make n dis
closure unless to The effect that the Admins
tration is in hole of his industrious digging.
The whole country is waiting for the upshot OF
a nasco Nobody understands the wherefore of
Plount: nobody cOnicctureS the relevancy of
Gresham; and yet the Secretary Of state is
swearing in his myrmidons TO conceal what
they do not even imagine and threatening them
as against performances Of which they are NJ
tcry incapable.
Why did NJ Offenbach die soon? For what
reason was he removed while rs yet Gresham
had not developed III" ultimate possibilities OF
burlcsquc!
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
THE OUTAGE IN PARIS.

The bomb explosion in the French Chamber
| of Deputies is a startling incident Of Anarchist
warfare upon civilized government The legis-
lative session was not largely attended, and the
| proceedings were not of exciting interest dull
| debate on the election Of NJ. Mirman dragging
! when the astounding interruption came from
| the galleries. A dynamite bomb was suddenly
flung into the centre of the Chamber where it
exploded in the air with terrific force, injuring
many Deputies The fact that It exploded
near the head of Socialist Deputy indicates
that the bombthrowcr had 10 personal ami
mostly. There was nothing in the nature of the
legislative proceedings 10 provoke the special
resentment of the Anarchists. day was
chosen when the galleries were not crowded
and when the miscrcant could handle his dyna
mite bomb without attracting attention. 1t was
an act of defiance deliberately aimed against
constituted authority. The Chamber of Deputies
was the recognized centre of legislative power
and public law. The exploding bomb was
challenge from a body of fanatics who have
proclaimed unrclenting warfare upon public au-
thority
The mental responsibility Of the bomb-thrower
remains 10 he determined. 1t is possible that
this was the individual act Of some haf-wittcd
creature. whose brain had been turned by pO-
litical discussion in winc-shops 1t is more
probable that ii is genuine Anarchist demon
stration. and that il is the first skirnish in an
aggressive campaign against public law. Com
Ing as il does. after similar outragcs in Spain.
Germany and Chicago, II is an uncrring indi-
cation Of the necessity for organized action in
defence Of public institutions. The Anarchists.
according 10 their own estimates. number nj
least thirty thousand in Europe and America.
They are teaching and preaching with fanatlcal
arlor gospel Of destruction. The resources of
civilization will have 10 be pittcd against them
else, all forms OF human government will be
endangered and Overthrown.
While the Anarchists have been strongest in
numbers and most active in their press work
in London and New York, the police of those
cities have been unceasing in vigilance. and
have prevented dynamite Outragcs. Paris Is
better base Of operations for them. because it
has a Radical and almost Socialist population
which has often expressed sympathy for the
deeds Of fanatics and political outlaws The
explosion of this dynamite bomb may be the
signal for recoil against revolutionary doe
trines which have fascinated too often the
Imagination Of Il reckless and capricious popu-
lace
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

Britain should have to represent her larre 4,
terests in Hawaii-a man who will. without
word of protest knuckle down to the Americ,p
Minister and allow himself to be hoodwinked
into the recognition OF government illeealv
established and hostile to English influences
Can it be that Lord Rosebery has not heard y
Blounts report or has the English Mnists,
given different version Of the revolution.
one dictated. for instance, by Mr.. Stevenss
Would it not be good idea for Mr. Blount a
send marked copy Of his report to the Britisb
Foreign Office?