davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
PERSONAL.

Dr. Reuben Thomas u the Harvard Church.
Brookllnc. Mas. /, again to preach In the city
Temple. London. during Tho summer vacation.
Mr.. W. j. Baird. of England. Is famous as on" Of
the most expert chess ANALYST; In the world Her
chess problems are considered among the best and
most difficult published. She has competed In many
tournaments and has won many prizes. Mrs. Baird
I, the wife Of Deputy Inspector General W. }. Baird
aud they have ten ear.old dangh'"r VINO ha' also
cral remarkable problems.
John Hays Hammond the noted California miner
and manager of the Bunker lIill ana sullivan silver
mines al Occur dNcne. Idaho, has gone 10 johannes
burg .outh Africa. 10 take charge Of the eight great
gold mines of the Barnat brothers. There already
many Californans in south Africa. ana generally do
ing we'll
Baron Alrhon-r Roth Child. of Paris. has now only
one eye. In the course of hunt which he
hi, estate In France last fall. of his acct
dcnlaly shot him in the eve Although the best
found impossible. The eye taken out few days
ago. II feared that the sight of the other
would be impaired
Admiral >lr George Tryon passed his youth at
Eulwich. In Northampton,hre. where the Tryons
have lived since the DAYS OF James /. Sir
,,,orgc', father typical squire OF the
old school and famous horseman. His mother
A sister Of the first Baron Kestcven. greatly inbu-
cnc,d In, character OF her boys. entering into all
their pursuits and being ordinary hostess. Fond OF
hor,, and dogs and Of sports George Tryon and his
rnthrr we're leaders OF the young men I'm the county.
and their subsequent successes have been watched
with keen interest Nv ul' i"9"'o VI -'oi'"'"p'o"'
shire
Uishop Won Schcce. OF sweden. who came TO
,morira a month or two ago TO participate In the
celebration hy swedish Luthcrans OF the tercentcnary
of the decree Of TpSaIa has reached san Francisco
liz, recently presided there ~ celebration OF that
nccurrcucr and scored the churches for building In
Tho modern American STYLE Bishop Schcclc has
stnrtn East again by way Of salt Lake CITY. and en-
M. Nnr
"Tnclc' Henry Martin. for fory-hve years the
college iontor Of the University Of Virginia. claims
in Ii, a uucal dcsccndent Of Jefferson. the founder
M In. university Though no cannot read and
write ne explains To visitors the great picture OF
" The school Of Athens In the public hall. naming
without n mistake the Greek sages therein depicted.
from Plato To DiogenoS. He knows all about the
library IL is said and Its fine portraits and statues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
MONETIHI PIHHLINITIEN

1t is one Of the most striking phenomena of
current discussion about silver in this country
that arguments which, one would suppose. must
most directly and powerfully influence the ad-
vocatoS of silver coinage, have no effect on
them Whatever. Thus in the discussion at the
Chamber of Commerce on Thursday no one
had satisfactory reply to Mr.. John Clanns
argument that the United States itself by It's
mistaken policy, had made it easier for other
nations TO dcmOnctzc the white metal and
supply themselves with gold. Yet Mcs>rS. 81.
John, Higgins and Colgate argued and voted
against the resolutions proposed rs if no sound
reason whatever in support of them had been
offered The same phenomenon is seen on a
larger scale. The conventions and journals in
silver States are as passionate III demanding
"A continuance Of silver purchases as if the
course Of prices had not indicated that the
market for that metal had been depressed
rather than supported by the policy inaugu-
rated in 1878 by Congressman Bland and his
Democratic associates.
Many attribute these phenomena 10 the pcr-
sonal interest of minc-owncrS and miners in
sycr-producing States No doubt their anxiety
lest many mines should be closed by a great
fall in the price Of silver does strongly innu
cncc their judgment and action, rs is natural.
But there arc found men quite beyond the
reach Of such influence who insist as obsti
natcly as the Western miner himself upon con-
tlnung the attempt 10 support the price of
silver by purchases. some Of these are prac
teal bankers and business men, who arc not
by any means wanting in knowledge or intcli
gence, and yet they fail even now to sec that
the coinage and purchase of silver by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

doing with the pro-silver. ant-Force bill Sem
ators in their struggle against repeal Nor
is this all. The advocates in the South and
West of the sweeping tariff changes advocated
in the Chicago platform to which the Admin
istraton is so positively committed are also
in favor of free silver coinage and opposed to
the financial policy which the Administration
is understood TO have marked out Tor Itself.
TO defeat these pro-silver Free 1radcfS the
aid of the Protective Tariff Republicans must
he secured, and the Administrations VIII have
TO Mace itself in an attitude of hostility to a
large number of Democrats on the silver qucs-
ton, whose aid and support 1t must qcpcnd
upon for Carrying ont its tarIii policy 1t
is" as The SUM- says "a peculiar sitna-
ton" but with its cheerful optimism IL ACIDS
that &" il is complex rather than Serious
The completely which would be serious for
party that permitted itself 10 he disturbed
nv contradictions and Inconsistencies arises
obviously enough from the policy which the
Democratic party has been pursuing through
all the thirty-tWo Years in which IL mas bccn
cXcrtng its utmost cndeavorS To return 10
power That policy has consisted IN picking
nm all sorts of factions the odds and ends of
all parties. and by promising them everything
they asked. gathering them INTO ITS own 1old
Now that the patty is in position 10 redeem
all its multitude of conflicting outstanding OBJ
legations. il finds itself somewhat embarrassed
by their compcxity. And well 1t may be. 1t
has been sowing the wind Of demagogy all
these years and is Just getting ready to reap
the whirwnd of disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
NEwYoKk DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JULY FOURTEEN PAGES

natl when governmental bureau Of this char
acter was first started in this country in 1870;
and it was on that account that Colonel a1ter-
ward GeneraD Albert j. Myer persuaded him IN
that wear to come to Washington, where he ala
nearly all the scientific work OF the Signal Corps
including forecasting, for several years PROBABLY
no other man in the United States has kept so well
informed AS he on the progress OF meteoroiosy III
other countries for the last quarter OF century,
Of which his contributions to the Smithsonian re-
ports and translations of foreign treatses Tor 'he
Weather Bureau and Smithsonian testify. man
Of great learning, of international reputation as
meteorological, of kindly disposition and ever
willing to assist younger men in the pursuit Oh
science, he has deserved better treatment thdh
he now receives from Secretary Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

Associate Justice Blatchford whose death al
Newport yesterday was not unexpected, was
rho sixth New Yorker TO sit on the bench Of
the Federal Supreme Court, and his successor
will naturally be chosen from this State. Judge
Blatchford was appointed by President Arthur
in 1850 1t was an admirable selection. the
appontee being specially qual;ficd for the office
by his prolonged service as Judge IN the
United States District and Circuit courts III
New-Yorll On the Supreme bench he has
done most valuable work, and his death Gre
atcs gap that will be sorcly felt by his
colleagues 1t is to be hoped that in naming
his successor President Cleveland may find
man of the Same high character and with an
c0ua sense of devotion f. duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

An indignant woman accused her husband yes
tcrday before Police Justice of assaultlng hef
with clans with the CLANS, moreover, OF which
she was about to partake in more agreeable
manner The reports neglect to mention the KIND
Of clans thus rudely and improvldcntly employed
as d weapon of offence, and this Is an essentlal
noint If they were of that variety the shells
Of which are used to define and decorate garden
maths in rural communities. we should suppose
tbo woman would have no difficulty in proving
an assault with intent to kill unless indeed, her
husband should set up the defence that he WIS
cndcavoring to save her life by taking them of
tLe bill of fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
AmusemcnIs.


AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-The Prodgal Daughe-.
BROADWAY Observation-Disclosures
CASINO-S-Roof Garden.
DAILY SIS I5-KellGr
lLDORADO-.-S .3O-king Solomon.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES l5-Ths Isle OF Cham
payne.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :I5-Hcd in Slavery.
HOYTs MADISON SQUARE TlIEAlRh-2-S 5V-A
Irip Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAIIs-2 30-S-Vaudevile.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GAHDEN-Vauieyille.
MANHATTAN BEACiI-s torming Of Nicksburg.
MANHNITAN OPERA HOUSE-o lj-The Talsman.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DISQUALIFICATION
siO.sl4 SEVESTH-AVE-DOfe GALLERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

Before setting out on his Western tour, Sec
rotary IIoke Smith seems to have achieved
success in his purpose to make clean sweep
Of all Republican employees in the Interior De-
rartmcnt, so far as he could do so without
violating the Civil Service laws. The fact
that some Of the men turned ont were the
most capable efficient and experienced in the
Department was not taken into account at all.
The orderly and rapid transaction of the public
business is not to BE considered for moment
in comparison with making as many places as
possible for good Democrats. That is the way
in which Reform has been eXempliiied in at
least two of the departments since the new Adj
minisrati0n came in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

Persons going ont Of torn Ter me summer can
hare the DoiIy and Sunday Tribune matted to
them for 81 90 per month, or So 90 for three
months. TrarcIlers in Europe can rcceirc The
Tribune during their absence for 81 90 per
month, foreign postage paid, OF 81 40 for three
months. The address Of he popcr wW be
changcd as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

makes the unqualified assertion that I" the pre-
yenton of cholera is not theory, but an abso-
lute scientific certainty" DR.. Kempsters full
report, when completed, cannot fail to be an
important and valuable contribution to the dis
cussion of the question of the prevention OF
cholera and the stamping of it ont when 1t
has once obtained foOthold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

The rcnominltion Of senator SaXton is earnestly
advocated hv The Lyons Courant' The SEN
ator has rendered the State good and faithful
services: he is Trustworthy, able and has had
AN extended experience ~ lawmaker. The
XXVnh District viii make no mistake If 1t
send, him back 70 Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
INDEX 10 Advertisements.
Drsiness Noiites.

-
Roll Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety OF style and Price.
Il. e. sELLEW.
M n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

Nearly three weeks ago the Manhattan Com
pany was informed that on July 10 1t must
give final answer TO the alternative PROPOSE
lion presented to it by the Rapid Transit Com
mission. Yesterday it sent a letter to the
Commission asking for an extension Of time
for sixty days on account of the strlngcncy OF
the money market and the absence Of Mr.
Gould in Europe. At that rate Ncw-lo rl VIII
not get any rapid transit before the twentieth
century. Isn't it about time for The Commits
sion TO break off negotiations with this com
pany for good and all? There arc more ways
than one of getting rapid transit. and the Com
missoners need go no further than Brooklyn
10 find some suggestive object lessons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

There has been a remarkable increase Of late
in the sect known rs scventh-Day Baptlsts In
plainfrld. y. j. 1hi, circumstance would not
call for comment were il not that action by tile
city authorities has become necessary III cohse-
,ucncc of this growth The Sevcnth-Day laptis's
observe Saturday H. tine Sabbath, and by a special
ordinance those Of them who keep shops nave
been permitted To have them open on SUNDAY
Advantage has been taken Of this arrangement by
persons vino claim to be- Scvcnth-Day laptlsts, but
who are such for revenue only; that is. i'll this
way they are enabled to carry on business seven
DAYS in the week The surprising thing IN the
matter is the innocence of the city authorities
who supposed that no one would take advantage
Of the ordinance referred 10 except those whom
il was designed To benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

The first serious accident to a fast Worlds Far
train occurred on the " Big Four road yesterday.
If if is the last. the record will be good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

We arc glad TO commend the excellent policy
II the Ncw-Yorll Central Railroad Company in ar
ranging plan whereby large part OF It's WORKING
force will be enabled To visit the Worlds FAR at
small cost All the clerks and employees In the
comuanys general Offices are 10 be carried 10 'hl-
caeo and back free, together with their families
and Will have four or five days 10 enjoy the won
dors and beauties of the great Exposition This
example j. to be commended to other railway com
panics such treatment is sure to command loyal
scryicc in return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
The Anarchists of this city may let of steam
a often as they think the process will do them
good but that is where New-Yorl draws the line.

"The Chicago Journal is to be commended
for having successfully resisted terrible telnpa
ton II declines to be numbered with those who
are backing the claim that Chicago has popula-
ton Of two million. The claim IS put forth on
the strength of the directory estimates. Evi-
IDENTIFY it does not impress Tho Journal, which
SAYS: In the interval OF six months, we are
informed that our growth has been 100000, or
greater by 100000 than that Of the preceding
two years and half. 1t would take SIX months
10 marshal an army Of 100000 into city ana
provide the soldiers with suitable quarters, even
for their wants, and everybody who lives mere
knows that there has been no such invasion as
this absurd claim would imply" The champions
or fine two-milIion figures will find II impossible
fo answer The Journal Probably they VIII
not make the attempt. character IN one OF
Wilkie Collins's novels advises his friend TO
cultivate superiority 10 reason Your Vpi-
cal boomer eArmpliics that sort OF superiority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

II is gratifying 10 Learn that the President
Illness is not considered serious by his PHYSICIANS
and if II Turns out that i" IS TOO SICK 20 t''
,ncc seekers bat not too sick TO 20 hshlnS every
dv will be relieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

Dr. Walter Kcmpster, who has been study
ing cholera abroad for some time as the agent
of the United States Government, makes some
interesting remarks upon the subject in gen
eral which arc reported in dispatch from
Washington. lie has found that in their
methods of dealing with the disease the Eu-
ropean nations are in advance of us. and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

Chancellor Capriyi has lost no time in laying
the Army bill before the new Reichstag and
explaining its provisions at length. The bill
is to all intcnts and purposes the measure re-
iectod by the Reichstag lately dissolved. II is
the original Government bill modified in CON
formty with the lluene compromise, accord
ing 10 which there is to be an immediate in
crease in the peace effective of 10000 men,
and an increase of 10000 men in the course
of the next three years. No concessions OF
importance have been granted, and none are
likely 10 be. The Emperor has made up his
mind as to Just what sort of Army bill he
wants, and will insist upon having his demands
granted on pain of another dissolution.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-28

corporal on lawyer and of course will
take care of Their interests. AS an in
stance CT this he decided that the Farm
ers Exchange Of Topeka, Kansas, could
not issue certificates without being sub
iect to the ten per cent. tax, but when
the New York banks issued forty mil
lion clearing house certificates they
were allowed to be used as money even
to be counted as part of their reserve
fund, and he decided the hanks need
not pay the tax. 1t makes no differ
ence which of the parties are in the cor
pOrations are taken care of and the big
newspapers also take care (which side
Of their bread is buttered.' Cleveland
has again nominated Hornblower who
has for many years been attorney for
she New York Central railroad, to fill
the vacancy in the Supreme Court, and
he will represent the Vanderbilt inter-
ests. Thus it has been for years and
there will be nothing done for the peo-
pie until the old rings are entirely wip-
ID out and men elected who will enforce
the constitution.-Labo Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-28

The leading daily newspaper at the
National Capitol is the Washington
Post. and it is another illustration of
the small difference between the two
old poii.ica. frauds. Frank Hatton. u
Republican. is one of the owners and
Heriah wilkins. Democrat. is the
other. The paper supported Harrison
during his administration and appar-
emily was Republican ana now it is sup
portinr lleveland. This is not hard
for al cid ar,y paper to do. for anyone
that can endor corruption in one can
easily endorse the same in the other.
\ prominent Democratic politician of
st. Joseph. Mo-. owns the controlling
interes: in the three daily papers, of
that city and they are all printed in the
same building on the same press. One
IS Republican. one Democratic and the
independent with an editor to suit each.
On this same line the great corpora
lions are managed. being composed of
members OF both parties and many of
them have members in Congress or the
cabinet, Attorney General Olney is u
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-28

When you begin to talk about bond
issue be sure you remember that the
Secretary Of the Treasury is likely to
issue bords Of the 1919 sort anyhow if
the deficit presses on him and the god
reserve begin to wobb!e. We must
avoid ponds if we can, but Congress
men should also avoid extravagent ex-
preston which may create Il deficit in
the policy of their party year later.
1t We must face deficit with little
interest bearing notes or little bones
we should do it like scns;bl, men.-,t.
Louis Republic.
Do you see: How nicely the Republic
has sugar coated the pill. With its
slick ways the Republic has accomplish
way of decciving the people and at the
same time pretending to be their friend.
When the repeal bill was passed, we
thought that times would get better
for Il little while. but since reading the
above are convinced that the money
changers want something additional
bonds. And the sentiment. in the
above article was st MT out from head
quarters Il, Il fcclcr and to pave the
way for the issue OF bonds. Do free
men still prcsis, in sticking to the
Democratic party because they were
born in the organization or on account
Of the name? 1t has no principle, save
that Of plumber.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-28

This is time when Christianity should
rise up and assert itself. Not sending
missionaries to foreign countries, but
inconverting men in high places and
dclnolishing the tenn les of Eael
here. many OF which may be found
among professional church members.
The teachings of churches must he
brought back to the doctrins of Christ
and the golden calf theories destroyed
or it will not only ruin the churches
but thcfeountry at the same time.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-28

If anything was needed to increase
the zeal of the Populists in Georgia, the
news from Virginia supplies that want.
They are jubilant over the gain of the
Peoples vote III the Old Dominion
state. County organizations are being
rapidly perfected. and large meetings
are being held in every portion of the
state. An election has recently been
held in Union county for the purpose OF
choosing clerk of the superior court
to fill vacancy caused by the insanity
of the Democratic incumbent of that
Office. The Democrats and POpulists
both nominated candidates, and the
Populist was elected, receiving GIL
votes. while his opponent received only
$50. The Democratic alarm over the
situation increases Gaily.-Iowa Tri-
bune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-28

The income tax 50 loudly advocated
few weeks ago is now being handled
with care by the subsidized press.
They are not sure that their masters
viii. approve of the action. The
Den,ccratic papers pecially are get
lin: r-;;hy to hedge ON the question
aud the lad ions are that the whole
matters will be Il dead duck" before
many moons.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-28
Some Of the Works Of Wall Street.

| Patterson. n. Y, Dec. 20.-This is q
! woful holiday season for nearly one
| half the population Of Patterson, for the
gaunt hand of famine has the town in
such an awful clutch that most of the
unfortunates will consider themselves
fortunate to have anything to eat on
Christmas day Never in the history
ofthe town. not even excepting the dark
winter of 1873. has there been such
general distress. A multitude of en-
forced oilers. with their wives and lit
lie ones are in dire need of bread and
fuel.
Patterson, with its 3d. population,
is the second manufacturing town in
New Jersey. In September, owing to
the common depression of business,
1000 persons were out of work. a |
month later the army of unemployed |
had grown to II, 900, and now it is esti-
mated by those who are moving to re-
ieve the pressing wants of the sufferers
hat nearly 10000 workers., one fourth
he population, is in poveaty stricken
dleness.
The idleness of 1900 workers mears
hunger and cold for fully as many more.
The Pasaic county Almshouse is full to
)verflowing, all the local relief societies
have three times as many applications
As they can care for, while hospitals
AMI churches are besieged by respec-
" le poor clamoring for work or food.
\ Christians relief committee was
organized to day at the City Hall and
measures were taken: to ameliorate the
of the sufferers.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-28

The Democratic party Processes to be
in favor of tariff ior revenue only,
and opposed to a protective tariff. The
Wilson tariff bill will. it is admitted,
reduce the amount of revenue some
5o,0oo,OOO annually. 1t will not prac.
tically reduce the amount Of protection
ut all.
Why does the Democratic party favor
the Wilson bill.
The Republican party processes to
favor the protective tariff, and oppose
Il tariff for revenue. The Wilson bill
is less revenue tariff and is as much a
protective tariff as the Mckinley tariff
law.
Why does the Republican party OPP
pose the Wilson bill?-Iowa Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-28
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY,

To loan money on real estate securi-
ties for five or seven years in amounts
to suit the borrower.
Loans closed and money paid on the
same day that notes and mortgage il
signed. Nodelay.
Best and most liberal option to the
borrower ever offered. Also the lowest
rate of interest.
Call and see me. a. H. PITKIN.