davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
PERSONAL.

George PARROT. OF Lynn, Mass has been pegging
away at shocmaling and cobbling for eighty one
years and his hand has by no means lost It's cunning
II, the pair OF shoes he recently sent to the Worlds
Fair will prove. lie Is ninety years old and went
into "A shOeshOp aS apprentice at the age Of nine
he ,tn works at II solid looking old colonial bench
which was known TO he 100 years old when II came
into hi, possession eighty years ago. An unmarried
sister Of eighty seven Keeps house for him. as his
wife died twenty years ago. ~ the Oldest working
shoemaker in Massachusetts, Mr.. Parrott Is Il local
celebrity.
Should Christina, the Queen Regent of Spain, il
20 survive the dangerous operation which now con-
situtcs the only chance OF saving her fe the
cv will devolye on her siicrlnlaw. the Princess
Isabella widow Of the Count Girgentl. The Princess
who Is one Of the most masterful and ambitious
women In Splin Is devoted body and soul TO the
party. and Is bitter foe Of every
species oi reform, progress popular enlghten-
mrnt. 4 bgot in all religious matters, She would.
II She could have her way revive all the terrors
q; the InauIsiion restrict almost 10 the point Of
total annlhllaon the legislative powers OF the Cortes
md rule tho Kingdom autoelatic fashion by right
Sivinn should She In turn die before the baby
King OF spain reaches his majority Princess Eulalie
would become Regent
The Government has recently furnished railway
transportation TO Chicago to Terrell Bradley one OF
the chiefs of the Pamunkey Indians Of Virginia. The
Pamunksys have occupied their reservation for 200
years They are sober. industrious and peaceable.
making their living by hunting and fishing and some
planting In their veins the undiluted blood
Of Powhatan. The tribe has lntermarried and Inter.
mnrricG-" bred in. n the stockmen shy.-tlnu now
II Is IN danger OF dying out. and It's CHIEF goes west
10 Induce some OF the Territory Indians TO take up
land the Famunkey reservation. lhey are Ill
need OF new blood.
An inoffensive young English tourist registered at
the Palace Hotel In san Francisco. week ago as
Charles 4. Mitchell. London, England For hours
afterward there crowd In the loboieS OF the
hotel waiting to see Mr.. Mitchell, and the clerks OF
the big ho>tclry were p'stered with al mausr VI
add that Mr. Mitchell not the English NugiiiSt VINO
Ii 10 fight Corbe, and that he was greatly surprised
the sudden fame thrust upon him.
DR.. A. W. Lamar. of Galveston. Tex. brother OF
the late Justice Lamar IS delivering course OF lectures
before the various Chautauqua assemblies now IN
session on the Pacific Coast.
W. vlshniakod. Imperial Worlds Fair Commissioner
OF Russia. and party have reached san Francisco. Oh
their home from Chicago. In the party Is
Mrs MaXimOvitch. wife Of lending engineer ana con
tractor. who intends writing book on America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

to be impracticable. 1t seems lnccmpre-
bensible that Admiral Tryon, after such re-
hinder enforced as it was subsequently by
Admiral NIarkhams hesitation and constema-
ton. should have perseversd in the manoeuvre
simply from irritation and woundcd self
esteem. Nor does it appear probable that he
was acting with any degree OF Fermentation
or from the conviction that mahocu'fe winch
startled every officer on the neel WAS pfac-
ticable and safe. lie had the reputation OF
being brilliant tacticlan who never Shfank
from bold undertakings but this movement
was without precedent in the manoeuvres of
the battleshipS, and it is dliiicait 10 pelieve
that it was deliberately planned.
The opinion has been freely expressed IN
England that the Admiral was either drunk
or insane. As he was not KNOWN I'd De an
intemperate officer, and as there is nothing IN
the evidence indicating that he had been drink
ing on that day, the alternative Is 10 DC pre-
ferrcd. DsorderCd Judgment was pe'o'Nhed
not only by his persistence III executing an
extremely hazardous movement against re-
monstrance and advice. but also by his general
conduct When the collision was Imminent 1t
captain DOllIkc WIN Ph'' ny '''
the reversal of the screws and the closing OF
the compartment doors. Admiral Tryon re-
manned at his post like one who was dazed.
The signal that boats were not needed was
almost his only order after the collision and
that was an incomprehensblc blunder. In
deed. when the details of the recital are crit
ically examined it is not easy To resist the
conclusion that the Judgment OF this accom-
plished seaman. ordinarily so Self-posseSsed'
quick -wittcd and fertile in resources, was out
of balance and fatally impaired on that event
full day The most charitable construction that
can be placed upon his conduct Is that he made
\ slip of the tongue in explaining the order
for six instead of eight cables; that he repeat
ed the original blurdcr in his instructions Tor
the signalling and thnt IN perSIStng III allow
ing the order to stand and in neglec'lng prompt
measures for the rescue OF his officers and
men he was suffering from mental derange-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-It is stated that Russia has promised
to support France and China to sustain Siam
In the troubles between those countries: the
beliigerent attitude OF the French gunooatS
caused great alarm in Bangkok; meeting OF
the English Cabinet to consider the difficulty
was held - Eleven clauses of the Home
Rule bill We're acted on under closure III the
House Of Commons ten of them were passed, and
one was lost there angry discussion
over statistics Of crime in Ireland. - VI
foers Of the Camperdown gave testimony in the
Victoria ceurt-martial at valetta. - Efforts to
settle the dispute between English mine owners and
their wcrkmen are being made.
Domestic.-There were no more bank failures Ill
Denver; several small banks in Western States
oosed their doors; many business failures and the
closing Of mines and mills were reported from
various parts of the country. ~ il was Swe-
denis day at the Worlds Fair; the occasion was
celebrated by big procession and a concert :;
Colombias Building was opened. - The VIII
of A. j. Drexel was filed for probate III Phlla-
delphia: among the requests was one of $1,000
coo to found an art gallery or museum -
State Senator Edward B. Osborne died at Albany.
City and Suburban.-A former accomplice of
Never, the poisoner, WHO saved of his intended
victims and married her, arrived in the city -:
A fire 1t Broadway and Eighteenth-st. burned
out central telephone station and caused $780,
.. 900 damage. - -Four persons were killed by
an explosion in O rubber cement factory in Brook
lyn. -. Winners at Monmouth Park: Vestibule,
Trinculo, The Ironmaster, Beldemere, Ajax, and
Estelle - Mayor Body made public the
minutes Of the June Grand Jury referring TO the
granting Of railroad franchises. - man
Jumped from the Washington Bridge - Stocks
advanced OH buying principally for the short ac-
count although European buying seemed to be
q factor. General Electric was exceptionally
active and weak, losing nearly per cent Money
on call ruled at per cent.
The Weather Indications for to-day Fair.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 50 degrees ;
lowest, 67; average, "a "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
MAYOR BOODYS WICKED PARTNERS.
HE IS PRACTICALLY RENAMED TO PRIVATE
LIFE.
From The Brooklyn Eagle. July 90.

From The Brooklyn Eagle, July 90.
What David A. Body needs Is not y I'm I'm
character but better advisers His trust mas 49, ,
abused III, ,d faith sI has .S oes /" 69
should keep aloo from your vicinity and from thss
of OtoS s0ps Ss Its Track WITH to it.
pun that s.: string A. way yos To me-;
escapes that noose' Instead Of that occurred I'm; ,s
saturday ymposinm between Mr JsnES b s"T would
have MS think be was. on Monday was the scau
dslosy sudden and secret precipitation OF the COM
IN tssn epnccaled change Of COMPREHENSIVE ths
solemn argument against the Union street S taken
omt Of the whole case Then ensued the rushing
the matter through the board BY the ece b:
fore the Mayor. in which the lawyer Of the ontSs
Street Company and the Mayor disoso;H %rocsl mis-
iniernretation. Then came the signature Oh IN. ~
Mayor TO the resolutions the eve OF his o
to Chicago. An this Is history mas slm"st stale
history But the responsibility for the sorrow i nm, 81
scandal ard for the ~ as clearly cSsr
able TO Almet f. jerks the responsibility lot snss
light OF to-day Is chargeabeio the sun 'hA' ''"'-
II is one Of the misforunes Of David a. Booo tbsy
be deceived not served Men may the ppesentme
That which made II Inevitable, him by whom ~ rrs
made inevitable, we have pointed out 60 Ne Il. hat
s st ali the lights be turnsd on denomination snS
reelection should mean. must mean, tnat "a "a n
term OF David A. Body shall In advance De peus" Ia
avoid the Of the first lie shc caSI,s a He
sbou,d diyest himself ne must divest himself OF .sSX
who have enmeshed him In modification ana eno'''
him In unmerited suspicious - ., tho mains
n not better the peace Of privacy than tne Than
OF ofice II not better the Aeverance OF vctorv
the vctimizing consequences OF secSnu ., 6rst
modelled on the miseries and on the mIstamsh Hsvor
term The ;ym sOme of those in whom
Hovcyr p,odv has believed TO his hurt ana wtr mEi
Hny movement that again sweeps lin In s"'"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Victor Herters Anton Sedls assistant conductor. 10
composing two operas. comic opera and the othef
said to be in the style Of MascaJni.
OF Edordo has set apart Monday nisns
As Theatrical Night" and all actors aud actresses In nc
city ars Invited attend the performance OF king
Solomon" 1t is only required that all who desire 70
attend shall application by le,er " John W. HAnni'
ton Should rain the tickets Will be good Tor the 'o'
lowing night.
The funeral Of John F. Poole, the theatrical manager
was held at ST. MARKS Church. Sheepshesa Bay. yeser
day The Rev. Father HereTmsn celebrated solemn
requiem The body buried In Calvary Ceh~'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
COLORADO'S FAIR FAME FLUNG IN THE DUST.
From The Colorado Springs Evening Telegraph.

Yesterdays actions "A disgrace to the State.
Colorado's honor and fair fame hnng into the
dust and trampled upon by Populist mob gone Wild
The chief degradation placed upon her by
who had sworn To sustain her Constitution and pro-
the state made II and It's interests subject for
tempt and ridcule abroad. and dbl more to harm the
cu,Isr of silver for which the convention
was assembled than any openly avowed enemy could
haya dane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
AmusemcnIS.

AMERICAN THEATIF-s-rhc Predigal Daughter
BROADWAY Observation-Disclosures.
CASlTo-S-Reof GsfoeD.
DALr'S THEATRES :lJ-h Ear.
ELDORADO-s :80-Kins Solomon
HoYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-A Trip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER L EIALS-s-Vsu.eVlile.
MADISON SQUARE. Roof GN;DEN-Varfeviue
MANHATTAN nEACH-Stormng Of .Vieksburg.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEslGN-EAhibtcn.
SlOsl4 SEVENTH -AVE-psre Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

Suppose Controller Myers did call him Purroy
instead of Mr. Purroy why should the latter takc
umbrage? Such an omission if the County Clerk
please, j. not necessarily to be construed as
breach of courtesy. On the contrary, sometimes
it is tribute to greatness. For example, nobody
ever thinks of afixing Mr.. to the names Of such
wcM-known gentlemen Homer Shakespeare,
Caesar, Apollo, Neptune or Buffalo Bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

ure was applied. the Government majorit on
the several clauses varying from "a to 81.
The postponed financial clauses remain to De
passed upon, but the end of July viii doubt
less see the consideration of the whole subject
nractjc1lIy completed in the lower House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total. July 90. 1898.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Three little girls. the leader but ten years
of age, gave an entertainment at the home OF Pro'
fessor W. f. Drake, santa Cruz Park and realiIed
the inclosed amount, sl6 Florence Oulsman, the
little leader said "We want TO 40 something TOR
the Door little children In the hot city. who are not
able to go into the cool country without help NO
grown person had any thing TO do with the matter.
IL WAS the wish OF the children 10 give u 10 Inc
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The little girls who did so
molly are Florence Hancock Oulsman, Edith IT, bruen
and Virginia y. Wheeler. Very truly yours,
MRS. 5. J. BRIGHAM
IIaines Falls y. y. July 49, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
IIaines Falls, " Y. July 10, 1893.
AN INTERESTING RUMoR ABOUT J. G. CARLISLE.

Az INTERESTING RUNOR About J. G. CARLISLE.
rumor wns in circulation last night that Presi'
dent Cleveland would name John e. Carlisle the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury 10 succeed Judge Batcfod on
the supreme Court bench. II this is true 1t VIII Dc
good news for the Eastern fnancers, who are much
disappointed with secretary Carlisle II Is known tha
Nr Carlisle has been anxious for some years 10 get
upon the bench OF the United states supreme Court
and that he candidate for the bench wnen
Melville W. Fuller was made Chief Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

Persons going out Of torn TOR the summer can
haze the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81 90 per month or So 90 for three
months. Travellers in Europe can receire The
Tribune during their absence for ST. Go per
month, foreign postage paid, or 81 40 for three
months The address Of the paper TiH De
changed as often as desired.
Mr. Anthony J. Drexel made wise Use OF
his fortune during his life and the spirit which
characterized his benefactions while living
finds expression in the requests made by his
will. The most important of those affecting
the public is the legacy of S1,00O,0OO placed
in the hands of trustees, who are authorized
70 erect and maintain an art gallery, museum
mr. other public institution in the vicinity OF
the Drcxel Institute, or, in their discretion,
10 apply the income to the support OF the
Institute should this be necessary for the fun
development of its work The Drexel lnsu-
tuts is its founders enduring monument, and
his concern for its complete equipment was as
natural as it was creditabe.
There seems to be little room for doubt as
TO the identity of DR.. Meyer, who Is charged
with having been the central figure in a re-
Variable conspiracy for defrauding insurance
companies, and uncommony interesting de-
velopments are promised when the case comes
to trial. Already many singular facts have
been brought to light. The more the pubic
learns regarding the case the more cNtraordl'
nary appear the transactions in which DR..
Meyer and his co-conspirators have been en-
gagged. 1t is wonderful that he has escaped
conviction and punishment thus far, for his
conduct has repeatedly aroused suspicion 1t
is hardly possible that the same good luck viii
favor him when he is brought to the bar in
the Court of General Sessions.
They are making steady and satisfactory
vroRress with the Heme Rule bill. which has
already consumed a vast amount of time in
the Commons. But for the closure it would,
seemingly. have been impossible to get tho
matter disposed of within reasonable limits.
Mr.. Gladstone's recent programme has, how
ever. been successfully put into operation, and
tbe last eleven clauses of the measure were
.r,ied through committee last evening. Clos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
TIE DECLINE IN SILVER NATURAL.
Wheeling lntelllgencer

ITT1tIfTSVnoVI'
I'm twenty years the output Of silver has more
than doubled the price has fallen nearly one half
This Is Tho conspiracy about which the silver men
are raving. With no increased demand to hold up
the price I'm the face OF the immensely increased
product the decline In price Is as natural the
dow OF the rivers 10 the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

"Thc Brooklyn Eagle" makes a Characteristic
display Of its independence in municipal affairs
by mastery review of Corporation Counsel
Jenks's testimony before the Grand Jury, and a
| scathing dcnunciation of the advice which ne
gave 20 Mayor Body. It remarks that the
question whether the prescntment deserved
| or not becomes trivial by comparison with the
action of evil practitioners Oh the Mayors charac-
| ter arl powers Logically" 1t remarks, the
| prcsentmcnt is not inconsistent with the facts,
but morally and actually the facts do injustice
| to the Mayor until and unless palliated by the
pathos of his position the pawn or football
Of misplaced confidence the victim OF BAD
advice given or Of the fact of good advice
withheld Poor jerks. The EAGLE CONDEMNS
him as the worst friend whom the unfortunate
Mayor of Brooklyn has had in office with him.
We interpret this courageous journals outspoken
comments summary dismissal OF the Mayor
from the lists for denomination.
New rendering of An old proverb: Tic snake
charmcr who goes often TO the snake gets bitten
at last.
The Onondaga Republicans, taking time by the
forclock, have already begun to suggest can IL
dates for membership in the convention TO revisc
the State Constitution. The convention Is TO DE
held next year. lhe delegates 10 " are 10 w
chosen in November next Oar Onondaga frenis
have not undertaken the work too soon. In Onon-
daga. rs in all the other counties, there ought to
be "A thorough canvass Of eligible names before
4 selection is made rs has already been pointed
out. il is most important that the constitutional
Convention shall be in the best sense repre-
sentative body.
Mayor Body, by capturing tlir minutes OF the
Grand Jury, has sprung jerks upon an omazei
and uHsuspecting public.
II electricity can be successfully employed III
purifying the CrotOn water a considerable lanl-
many contingent will thank their stars that they
had foresight enough 10 secure the passage laot
winter of the bill authorizing Commissioner DAILY
10 spend half a million dollars year for three
years in the work of preventing pollution OF the
water supply. These same men will be inclined,
too 10 End fault with Health Commissioners
Edison for making any more experiments tending
10 prevent further outlay in that direction, ara
so cutting off bonanza that they might WORK
successfully for many years.
When Mr. Gaynor told the Grand jury that he
could frame an Indictment which would holi
AGAINST the Mayor and Aldermen of Brooklyn, wa
,,,onoIy suspect that ne knew what he was talk
ing about.
xtrvH IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
THINGS HAVE CHANGED SINCE THE ELECTION
lla OIIriar oIirnnI

The balance OF trade Is not now In favor OF the
United states 1t last year. but at present the
reverse i the II is true however that for the
mast eighteen years exports have exceeded our
imports every year. except three TINT while the
balance Of trade Is against at present the con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, friday jelly al PAGES.

said Louis. Garbutt with perfect propricty
may say 81 am the Alliance"
Garbutt is the man for the work. His IS
just the genius required to organize free silver
clubs among the workingmen of the effete
East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

One result of complaints made by employees
of the Street Cleaning Department resaroihs
reductions in their wages is the disclosure OF
the fact that men discharged at the beginning
Of the wear are still working and drawing their
wages. Commissioner Brennan is out OF town
and consequently is not at hand to explain this
queer proceeding which is only one OF num-
Der of queer things that have been gong on
in that department. The Acting Commissioner
professes much surprise at his discoveries but
the public will scarcely be surprised at any
thing which takes place under Tammany ad-
miniStratsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

Mayor Boodys uncommon anAiety 10 IT,
habilitatc lis reputation, as preliminary step "
securing a denomination. is one of the most I'M
pressve political spectacles of the time. 1t Is
plain enough that lie has been told that unless
he can set himself right in the eyes OF the COM
munitv he can hope for no favor from the Demo-
cratic bosses Hence his desperate efforts to create
tbc impr.ssion that he is A much abused man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

Health Commissioner Edison expresses much
satisfaction with the result of the experiments
made in purifying water by the new electrical
process. but of course no action ought to be
taken toward adopting it until the tests have
heen thorough and long continued enough to
demonstrate It's comnlete efficacy. One at
tractive feature of the process is its cheapne,s'
1t is said that complete plant will cost only
IS. 900, and that it can be run at an expense
of 81 day. If the assurance of pure water
supply can be given for that sum it Will be
one of the best investments the city ever made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

It was a popular druggist who exclaimed ycs
terday, Let mo draw the soda water of nation
and | care not who makes its laws"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

fsstASs prepaid BY The areune except as RerenA'''
ciTS rosgAqE-Ths law requires thu. cent postage
e Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
sEiS.t. .Esder. are k!ter serted BY buying their
all fs,es sp 'S Sn ss Sunday Sunday
tYSs seAt. sa;y On Dany sS weeHy ana
RnFfi PssM Sd'r EsEf,ss S Scsi
Nsse II sent In an unregistered letter will be az tho
OFFICES OF THE TRlBUNE.-Man cics . Of Mnsa Tns
Tribune ia Nassau,st NsN.YorSii corrsSspondencs
simply. .sThe Tribuhsh New ,~ oca rsscnt
r,oos,.n i ~ torrtst sos De Kalb,eve 1890
Bedferd.sve Do to D. m. at regular Office rates
THE TRIBUNE AT THE WORLDS FAIR
THE tribune can be found especially on sale az 'he
following plales " Chicago -,
All Neksstandy ct the Worlds Fair.
Eflspd hotel.
Palmer. House.
0rsrh Pacific Hotel.
Apditotum.
Sherman House.
O. Mcdonald Co. SIS Westinghouse
W. B. Ssef, 1s9 Safest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
WHERE MUGwUMP ADVICE Is WASTED.
Do

The Mugwump papers telling Speaker Crisp
what he must do. But since the weu-remembered
occa ion on which the New-lork Reform Club Ignored
Crisp he has tnken mighty little stock In Mugwump
wisdom. lie loses nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

silver leaders Go slow and think twice ne,
fore making such fight as is proposed against
such odds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

When Mr.. Gaynor told the Grand jury thar ne
could frame an Indictment which would hol'
against the Mayor and Aldermen of Brooklyn wa
strongly suspect that he knew what he was talk
ING about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
Juaes to Advertisements.
BUSINESS Nctites.

KEEPS NEaLIoE 6HARTs. perfect in every de- De
H cT:H 40 1SthE UsA1 - 81 ~. b o. ss o. 0V
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-25

Ike following are thersprsseuEztIgs sales Of hog.
q the yards today: