davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
THEY WANT 4 LEADER BADLY.

with the beginning OF new Administrative
QUO that controls the Executive and the Legislative
lepartments OF the Government. what the Demo-
Gratis need most Of all IS a great leader Such a
one is not to be found In either House or Senate,
although probably In the former body there
are men who have some of the most important
requisites of leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR Fund
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Previously Owle lged l52 y
o. A. Ca sidy. II. =! g
II. r. IVY
Iaby Ma care. . 80; ~
nj iblIion b. ,,ra,e On r;h, Midiletown. Ny 2o0
Claeh,e NJ HyGe. Duale, y. i.......-........ % %
Kings Daughter" wv
<nrm.n "a nd ............... 90
4 donaii,n ron tne Maiden BASEBALL game $50
T. i1&
Proceed Of a fair he d July % az Rutland: Ns
by Catherine Page Slel" Mlther, Fannie
Wooipin, Nora Gibbons Ethel Ct ment, Mary .. "A
Clement. Carrie ClcI cnt ..-------- % w
proceeds Of "a lawn fair he'll az Oswee1 y. Y, =.
ty Dorothy Bacon aud Helene Wheeie? sW
-. ''-'' ' 81 %
thI,te'h --''''''.'''''' ..... IS %
or.rng received al "A children service held o;
the house OF El,ie and Amy Miller Permont- 90
Palanre collected fair AT Wooimpnt '"ilh.
last wear the children who have h"i ti,r
there annually several years for the trnehS *
the Fresh Air Fund "A
Money earned by Iio>e -..------ -.-...- o"
Proceed. ~ . fair held at Pclle Haven. ''leen-
wich Nv The following llur slh.'
Is,l II ,,oiria Natalie ,,ouil!", sale Farf'u' ono
Alice Birrrit Jean tuttis>. PolN uftiss ~ "a
}. G. ',.-'...----.--- .-----'-'- 500
y. H. M.....-.-.--. & 90
Mrs W NJ. ..-.---..-' 800
J. T. u. NJ, i.....--. 100 on
iurN iancor'' 200
Nrliub -----
.. = ,oo, sls67s&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

Tia. number Of children N'nt into the country
by The 1rbun" Frcsh-iu Fund on the inst two
DAYS of this week WIS ! 81 II l. remark able
record even for this highly S"c~>siul clarity.
The Times arg hard. Lut III" poor children of New
York have not Yet lost tine privilege of their III
nmal uufng \ larger amber of children have
been sent away lor their fortnahts vacation
than during any prcvlodS jas. W" h"l" that
the record for August will not di,ciosc any lr-
cline in the number OF hihhcm receiving the
benefits of the Fund. Tins is Ill" most trying
month of the year. when ,icKlv tenement cLil-
drrn stand in the most urgent need Of change Of
am We Trust that they will not suffer from the
economies Of hard times. bur W" are constrained
10 warn contributors 10 thc Furd that the treas
my is running low and hrcd, To he rplcnl>h"d
without delay.
The wild horse. are gathering in Na'hll atom.
Foe, the driver feel equal to ms task
Mr. Robert p Porter having completed hi,
duties a, Superintendent of the Census, has re-
.umcd the editorial direction of The Prc.-' in
this city. His return is cordially welcomed by
tLr newspaper Circle AN the value Of his enlarged
aoauaintancc and "Npcricnc" will undoubtedly
lc apparent in the columns of our contemporary.
natural gas was struck on the Swagcr farm in
Washington County PENN IN the largest rolumr
over known, on Tuesday NJ about the same
m.nt that IgnAtiGs Donnrly was turned in
,hc First Methodist Episcopal Church of Chicago.
The roar of the Pennsylvania outpouring could
b. II, ard eight miles away, which, from all ac-
couuts hold, over Donncllv about hall a mile
Roth are believed 10 he in \liaustiblr Neither
, ,vorth ANYTHING for LI,pnS, y of illumination
Tho pcunsl lvania 0utgu>h I" bc used as fuel
The First Methodist Episcopal church Of Chi
c,,o eruption, although threatening 10 set the
river alIrr NJ times, cannot liz utilized IN indus
trial enterprises ~ The mechanic arts ,Jud.nc
from the reports oi spectators and listeners. II
usrfnl at all. II would b.. after considerable di
linton. A. y fertilizer.
Mayor Body may get tho Grand Jury's present
ment eXpunged from the records Of the court
That VIII be totally different thing from .ettins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

Persons going ont Of torn Jor the summer can
hare the Daiiy and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81 90 per month. or So 30 for three
months 1rareiIcrs IN Europe can receire Tile
Tribune dmiig tier absence for 81 90 per
month, foreign postage paid OF 81 40 for three
rovNs The address Of The paper wW be
chnpged as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

Tothr Edftor of + = 7 ri II II e.
sir: The inclosed check for 1920 Is sent oS "''
Girl OF ten wears She earned the money 10y hiahns
loaf OF cake for her aunt 60 cents each w,shl IN
nam, l., Eloise, and takes milcn pira>m, :"
hiding The money 10 III. children. MRS. d. T. IT,
Mamaroneck, y. u. August >, le!'i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
HE MUST RELY ON REPUBLICANS.

From The Portland Oregonan.
4 Democratic President will he compelled to
rcly on Republican votes in Senate and House to
carry out the policy he will recommend to Con-
press AT the special session he has called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
AmnsemenIs.


AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Prodiss DsughHf
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CASINO-S-Roof Garden.
ELDORADO-S :3O-knr Solomon.
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-A TIP
70 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALs-2 :30-S-Vaudcvlle
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-VaudeVme.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Storming Of Vichsbufe.
NATIONAL, ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
,ytIrnuAROI,Ts Is CHICAGO ANYWAY

From The Buffalo Courier
What annoys the average Chicago man is that
oven If there any justice In the claim that
the city has two million population. one-haf OF
Tho peope i'm the city OF New York would not know
ANYTHING about it, and those who did would not
On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

There il not yet sufficient reason TO penc"
the dscouraging reports which come from h"'
rador via st Johns regarding Lieutenant re"'S
Such reports at the best can be onW nearsas !,
and the internal evidence in the case OF Sonic VI
them strongly suggests that they have been MAJ"
ufactured Mr. Peary's plans were well iaio, "h"
he knows precisely what he is doing IL Is ai'o'
incredible that unless shpwreckcd, he coui" nav
.aot with any serious nIischance in three or four
,,ools He started in good season to accomplis"
chat no mans to do this year, which is TO estan-
,;sh his c,mr before the Arctic night sets in. ana
-, nal. fuII nreparations for an early start in the
direction of the pole next spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

The Congress which meets on Monday VIII w
The largest in our history. me hummer VI mr."
bers of the IIoase is ..J6--2i more than the las'
House containcd-and it will require l7o men,
bors to constitute quorum. Despite 'hei' i''S'
majority our friends the enemy may nave ho ci'"
IF trouble in keeping quorum on manu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
his own record expunged from the minds Oh "''
people of Brooklyn

MIR. Kilbreth was greatly surprised wnen IL.
formed that the Office Of Collector was MS Il ,e
wanted it. He is accordingly in position -
Judge of Secretary Carksles feelings wneh Nv
learned that a man named Kilbreth was 70 SUI,
ceed Mr. Hendricks. The bond OF symp"'n'
thus knit should make the now Collector dear 10
the head of the Treasury Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

The powerful hand of Boss Shcehan who
lately returned from Europe, is making itself
telt in ihe work of placing the police force OF
nue.lo on an exclusively Sheehan basis Abll-
;ty efficiency and experience are of no value
,,h,,evcr in Shcchan's eyes compared with de-
yo,;on 70 him and the style of politics which
bears his name The demoializlng ehect Oh
such policl must necessarily he great. no"
long will the people OF Buffalo submit 10 doih'
nation of this kind which affects thcif IN
tercsts as business men and as citizens so
vitality?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

Mayor Hoody may get tho Grand Jurys present
ment eXpnnged from the records Of the court
That VIII be totally different thing from settins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE
ha. the
.rnInIrNr TERMS go MAIL sUBsCRIBERS.


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THE TRIBUNE AT THE WORLDS FAIR
THE TRIBUNE can be found especially sale at the
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w. r. Sizer. 1872 Safest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
Jn1cr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notifts.

KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, . LOT ?. Uu,
nom IcItcr at any price. and el Broadway between
and 18th sts
LELAND's CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL;
Elegant new hotel all outside rooms aelighuul sumne'
resort only blocks from the WORDS ralr prouhuS
Address WARREN +. LELAND Chcaeo.
ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FCRNlICRb
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
Il. q. SELLEw.
No. Ill Futoi-st.. y. y.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE
"a
LARGEST CIRCULATION
O. any weekly newspaper, issued from the once OF
daily n Average circulation uurinS
Il months
viz OVER 10000 COPIES
per week. actual hdc, psdup subscriptions 10 inc
paper. - ,,,,,.,-,x IN, ,rcrSr cd
q pages. wrappers. ready for mailing cents COPY
Read the
DISCUSSIONS BY ROSWELL q. HORN,
nm the Silver and Tariff in eah issue OF the
Weekly The Weekly Tribune, 81 year postage pold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

Senators and Representatives are gathering
in Washington with almost unprecedented slow
ness. in view of the Importance OF the work
which they are called together to perform
Inc Democratic CAUCUS, according 10 the call
issued yesterday, will he held on Saturday
evening, though 1t is doubtful whether there
VIII he enough Democrats on hand by that
time 10 hold one. Mr.. Crisp. taking his re-
election for granted, is at work ON his com
mittee list, but everything else, seemingly. is
10 he postponed until the return of the Prcsi-
dent.
in addition TO getting rid of the inefficient
lazy and worthless men who infest the Street
Cleaning Department, Comm ssoner Andrews
promises other reforms, the carrying ont Of
which will he observed with interest by the
community. The careful spinkling of pave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

The wild horse. are gathering in NaNhn iion
Foe, the driver lcel equal to ms task >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, ior ~ w
on better at any price. 500 and e Broadway between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Tho Substitute.

A Greenbacker discomfort from Presl
dent CLEvELAND's policy OF repeating the
SHERMAN law. presents the first question
that will be put by way Of opposition, by
the Silverltes:
I'VE have President CuvtlANbs message. nEd the
mountain has deN cred mouse Repeal the silver
hi IL all. Not suggestion ma % what will take It's
place not n word IN tecnrG IN my measure that will
rea.ure confidence and PIT the conntrr once more In
its normal condition, ON this scnscrts scare OF bank
ers and sensational papers"
Tho alternative to the SHERMAN law Is
clearly included In the simple proposition
70 rcpeal IT, Tho nnnulmcnt OF tho
SHERMAN law will coufer upon gold
which with Ms has apparently been shared
by silver. II means the discharge of sill
yer y : Government employee Of tho first
class, leaving II to perform tho minor duty
prescribed hy the Mint net in reference
TO subsidiary coin. The silver brigndier Ia
10 10 retired from fold service. and gold is
TO- become MuiOr-Gcnrral in command; yet
Tho quantity of silver that will be requisite
for this subsidiary duty will be something
enormous. And the millions upon millions
that will thus be employed will be main
tanned at IA perfect parity with the gold
which performs the more important part.
No proposition could DO less mistakable
than this in its nature: and ut tho same
time such is the situation that its approval
and adoption by Congress are impcrativcly
requii ed by tho public interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Mgr. satolll and DR.. McGlynu.

some five thousand q his friends at Washi Ing.
ton P"Ts last rEs It YES to
Edwarl McGISnn It was jubilee ieu over ei tn
Doctors restoration to the Priesthood.
evening rejoice ia no pc as Id ,rlumph
said Dr. McGlynn after the tumult had sub
sided. IT is triumph Of truth over mis-
representation. l have always asserted in
misrepres ented at Rome. that / was moved by by
preach the truth come what might. even ii it
meant burning at the AXE.
DO nett rsrG J 9ta Of what
Father. When ! was in Rome he demanded
no retraction. He gave his blessing to me and
Rome" ~ "- 'n'' -
me speaker here mentlone ed the name of the
was, storm OF hisses. DR.. McGlynn raised
his hand to demonstrate. and finally the indig
Corrigan spent itself. ana he continued his
s tnsP rf1 ssat tys et'Fs rom a
before NY ,dspar1t9re ,ior Rome. It is dated
flutes many misstatements. It begins:
Yoq1 R R h can readily und:rsand that your
fath.r who viii see before him priest TO whom The
o5 r.. b K and sp.sds to
surei on the other hand iha. viii DO
received py the sacred CONGREGATION OF the Propa-
ganda and by the Holy Father himself with ali Kind.
aud with all the regards that you could desire and
70 be done bgt TO cGnnrn with tue apostoo
cilaton. +. God viii bless your steps aud on
your return will multiply upon yon the precious gifts
Of Ills make fruitful the work our IN mia
try. particularly of preaching.
The other letter is from a. distin uIshed
Catholic pre!nte who Is very high in the esteem
This letter is dated May %. 1t says:
The Dsegate is pleased with your idea of not taking
charge of parish, but going around freely and preach
Ing and ecturing wherever you may be invited After
your return from Rome you must have full liberty to
where. The Delegate SAID emphnttcaly that he WIN
insist on this point"
DR.. Mc(lynn said he did not feel IL would be
possible for him to take either his old parish
or any parish near New York under existing
clarcd his intention to spend his time in
preaching his old doctrines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
IT IS GOING 10 RAIN.
A Prediction TINT We Shall IInvo Rn,u
Weather This Wcek.

weather This Week.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The as
tronomers tell us that this year we have only
two eclipses. which can happen only once in
100 years, and say that this peculiar posi-
ton OF tho moon is the cause Of this hot. dry
weather.
The astronomers nlso say that the shadow OF
the moon does not touch New York. l notice
that the more eclipses that are visible at New
York the m ore rain we have.
Now. say that tho sun and the IN DON have
as much effect upon the sap in trees and
plants and rain as sho does upon tho tides.
Now. l can toretell rains. and this year they
have all been very light. Now THE Suns as
stronomer II have forgotten his addressJ WIS.,
itod me. and gave my time set for rain that
game. and it was published in THE Sun. Now
l Will Set time for rain Just to know IL the
shadow OF the moon has more effect upon ono
place than it does upon another place visible
or not vsiblel.
1t will rain between the 10th and 18th Of
August, or in other words while the earth Is
passing q certain point
Now am trying to help things. and ask you
Yours. WILLIAM T. FRANCIS.
FosTER's MEADOW. N. Y. July "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

shows That in his opinion tho TRANSFORMS
ton OF the tariff is postponed for the mo-
| ment, but is neither neglected nor for
gotten.
"It was my purpose" no says. to sum-
mon Congress in special session early in the
coming September that we might enter
promptly upon the 'cork Of fdriG reform.
tei,ich the true interests Of the country clearly
demand, ,rhich so large majority of the peo-
pie. as sho,rn by their snBraoes. desire and
expect. aud 10 the accomplishment of which
erery effort Of The present Administration is
pledocd. But while tariff reform hns lost
nothing OF It's immediate and permanent
Importance and must In the near future en-
gage the attention OF Congress. 1t has
seemed to me that tho financial condition
Of tho country should Mt onco and before all
other subjects DO considered by your hon
ornble body"
For the moment. the repeal OF the SHEER
MAN law has taken precedence Of tho on
actment OF the tariff for revenue only. but
Mr.. CLEVELAND has not forgotten the great
pledge upon which he was elected. The
silver question IL special; tho tariff ques-
tion comes to every mans business and
bosom; and the tariff question will be set
tod beyond question by the repeal OF tho
protective thrift and the construction OF
tariff for revenue only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

formulated at the close Of the nineteenth
century by usually clear-headed and fair
! minded historian shows what olouding
and disorganizing effect Is exercised upon
| some intellects by the Irish question.
The second point. in which the new homo
rule plan is. according to Mr.. LECKT, In
ferior TO the system which prevailed In
ireland for brief period after 1882, Is that
MIR. GLADSTONE contcmplates Distinct
Irish Cabinet responsible to the Dublin
legislature. In GRATTAN's Parliament,
the Chief Secretary. who was virtually the
Prime Minister. was appointed by tho Eng
lish Cabinet, and the Irish Executive was
not dependent on the vote OF the Dublin
House Of Commons. About the time OF the
Viceroyalty Of Lord FITzwILLIAM. some
desire for an independent Irish Cabinet was
expressed, but the British Government set
its face like flint against such a concession
Tho British Ministers declared that nothing
would more Immediately tend to the scpa-
ration Of the two countries and the intro
duction Of anarchy In Ireland. 1t Is obvious,
however. that n system under which
people would have the right to go through
the form Of making laws, but would have
no power to designate the enforcers Of
tllPii,. Woulu ne Only paying at nome RUE,
and. in our day. would be repudiated with
scorn in England and the United States.
To enjoy the renlity. instead Of tho SEM
blancc Of scIf-gnvcrnment, not only must
nation have the power to make
its own laws. but its Executive must
he either elected by the people or ac
countnble to their legislature. That has
come to be n fundamental principle of civil
liberty. and it is almost incredible that
such n man as Mr.. LECKY should describe a
form Of government in which that principle
was rejected. as better and safer than Mr..
GLApsroNEs project. in which the principle
Is distinctly recognized.
Irishmen. at oil events. will not be greatly
impressed by Mr.. LECKY's arguments.
They will not welcome the less eagerly the
proposed system OF home rule because un-
der it Irish Catholics will have the
political weight to which they are entitled
by their numbers. and because there are
guarantees that the laws passed by the poo
pies Representatives will be faithfully and
promptly executed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Fire BOX Indicators,

In order to further facilitate the sendir@ 4
alarms In case OF fire, tho Fire Commissioners
with tho consent OF tho Comm issloner Of I..b.
iie works. have placed sample signs. showing
the location OF the nearest fro alarm hoH.
upon the lamp posts at the following points,
southwest corner Of Fourteenth street Nhi
rtourth avenue, southwest corner Of Fiftc'n'n
STIeet ana Union square. northwest corner u
IWehty-second strret and Broadway. north
weSt corner oi Iwenty-fourth street and ~ al
ma Thd broadway, and northwest corner Il
ara n,r 81 strnet and liroatway., IN" Gn'
q white background Ii is intonied u.l.
maateiy. TO place ono Of those signs at every
street where thorc is no lre alarm box, ttUs
formation OF tho location OF tho nearest box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

done. In fact when we conslder its nature
and magnitude. the number OF mon employed
in 1t the obstacles that had to be overcome.
the improvements that were brought about.
and the benefit that the city has derived. It
seems to us that the expenditures OF the Com
missioner upon the work were not large. We
should think his account would astonish the
readers Of tho Ereninp Iost. who must have
been led to believe that he would send In q bill
for millions.
The Evening Post groaned over the state OF
the water supply before Commissioner DAILY
took means to better II. and groaned over the
responsiveness of his work before anything
was known about IL; but It has not yet found
an opportunity OF printing his account as rom
dered. We learn from 1t. however. that Days
work upon the watershed was not done In
truly scientific way by professional exports OF
the very highest standing In tho Evening Post
ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

When the Vigilant was ripping along
last Monday like q torpedo boat. staggering
under press OF canvas she should not have
been asked to carry. especially whom boat
builders are fresh enough to make bowsprit
shrouds OF an S5-footer big enough for q
dinEy's painter there wore some who
thought she was sailing away from the
Coloniu. Others thought from what they could
see that 1t was tho contrary way. Rumor.
based on very uncertain sort OF information.
says that fast as our boats are here. the Bos-
tonians will beat them out OF sight. fow
years ago We should have looked upon the
latter as quangle- wangles. We incline to that
view now. After the race at Newport they may
I'LL our dreams OF beauty and fitness both.
The terrestrial crank who runs the yachting
and other matters OF our esteemed contem-
porary tho London Field has already con-
fessed. in moment OF patriotic panic. a feeling
that the Nalkyrie had better stay ut home.
This describes affairs as We approach tho test
OF the most elaborate and enthusiastic prepa-
rations for an international race the two good
homes OF yachtsmen. New York and Boston,
have ever made. Instinctivey we pray for the
Nigilant as an American centre boarder. and
not fin-keeler. But science knows no preju.
dice.