davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
l.asfa0ice Nntice.

Foreign mails for the week ending August IL VIII ''
promptly In an eases at this Office as follows r WI.
fklDAi-At % p. m. for Blueneds' per s. s. -
sATURpAY-At for Brazil and Ia rla per s. =
tries Via Pernambuco Ko Janeiro ana be directed
Capua'O at a. for France @hm,"ane Via Hayrej
Portugal and Turkey per La mbria Via Queenstown
e. eef "a To- for fSi e EsH spaa
pousa and rnssy I asa, o direct per 06es@ u.
Pot.erlam 0etters must DO directed pC,e.ssis VI
scotland SSi, B. d directed Ger per
a. M for Germany direct Prone pes Va soathampton
letter: other Ss dl3s rs q e.
seS s..s g. ie soSss e.
r., ifS obssd per ns
TIalds re ssr
must BE- srssei 1T% orune a fsnd and Jsass
also a. n for B,bsdSs
Para Ms,s"9a psr css 81 BIs.
i is: fss rover from '
sad J sc e aS CITY Up Of % u.
lin a a, FL sp a and samoan Islands Per Moao~s
Tom San francisco close mere o,y up 70 august
18th at wIt 10 Brit.h mails Aystaa sor me
Hawaiian Islands per :, s, 1890 sn Cm ae san Francisco
, Tho society Islands per chip Gallee rom San Fran
cisco, close here daily ~ 70 August 20 at $50
Mails for chps s sn o"v sSe at @ o ss
se 40 p M Malls Newfoundland BY rail- 70 HS&
fax and thence by steamer close at this Office daily g
Malls Malls for Cuba. Sy Kan 70 Ta%ps: ia: and themes
ofce daily at 30 a. Mails for Mexico. ovesl,ne.
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer. Close
at this 0nl'' DAILY CH 4 ". DAYTON postmaster
REGISTERED mail closes II q =. m. previous dN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
on its adoption the free coinage men IN the oena'e
will make their final battle.
MR. oRIsp,s FUTURE IN THE BALANCE. d.
HE SHOWS HIS FIRMYEss BY A CHANGE IN THE

HE SHOWS HIS FIRMNESS BY CHANuE IN IhE
COMMITTEE on RULES.
Washington Aug 10 (SpeciaD-Secretary CARLISLE
although unable to attend to his duties at the
Treasury Department to-day, visited the, Capi,oi
and, after consulting with the leaueie Vi 'S -
peal Democrats in the House, held private 'o"
ference with Speaker Crisp 1t was alterWa'" IN
timated that the conference related not Only :" ''e
proposed repeal legislation, but also TO certain
chairman ships and other committee appointments
in which the Administration takes speciai inter
est To what extent Mr.. Carlisle succeeded III I'LL
pressing the views upon the Speaker is' vi eou'''
only q matter of conjecture.
II he tried to induce the Speaker to do otherwise
than his judgment dictates. however. he undoupteu-
ly failed. Judge Crisp must realize that MS own
political future depends to very great extent upon
the success with which he administers his present
office, and also that he alone will be held RESPONSE
BILE for that administration. He is said TO nave
made no pledges before his reelection ana ne Ger
tainy could not afford to give them now, even IL
by refusing TO do so he should incur the dispeas-
ure of the Administration 1t Is understood thae
one or two chairmanships of important commit
tees will not be given to the men who held them
in the last Congress- and it Is not improbable that
one of these is the craftsmanship OF the Committee
on Appropriations
That Speaker Crisp possesses the hrmness 10
make such changes in the committees as MS Juus-
ment may dictate was shown to-day by the sub
stitution of Mr.. Cultivate, of OHIO Tor MI NC
Millin, of Tennessee. member of the Commit
tee Rules. This change caused general surprise
and excited a great deal of comment IL couin not
be learned that Mr. McAIillin had been apprised Oh
1t beforehand and all sorts OF conJectures were
afoat. 1t did not seem to occur to many persons
that a sufficient reason for change in the com
position OF the majority of that committee wmS S
II one of the most important committees OF tlle
House, II not actually the most important one was
that all of the Democratic members OF the coI,l-
mittee in the last Congress were from the South'
That fact which excited severe criticism
when the appointments were made two years ago.
and Judge Crisp doubtless realized the BUSINESS
of the criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
THE STEERING COMMITTEES ATTITUDE.
DEMOCRATS SEEM TO THINK IT FAvoRs RE-

PEAL.
Washington, Aug. 1O-The Democratic Senate
steering committee designated by the
caucus at its unusually long session Is strongly
favorable TO the repeal OF the silver Purchase act
German. as its chairman and leader, practically con-
trolls It, Gray Is positive for unconditional repeal
Blackburn will not go against Carlisle In the end.
Ransom Will stand by German, and his position In
favor OF the Presidents message Is no longer In the
least doubtful. voorhees,. chairman OF Inc FINANCE
Committee, will do his part to help the repeal DILL
The caucus which lasted practically during 'he
entire working day. was heated and elected a great
variety Of views so great that for long time agree
.nent seemed extremely Improbable one arueh'
optirepeal senator declared that they would never
reach an understanding that would bind ana prevail
I'm the senate. some talk even now OF possible
change I'm the steering committee but to cool
mind, there seems no Likelihood OF any such altera-
ton.
The fact Is that with due courtesy and considera-
ton 10 senator Voorhees, chairman OF the FINANCE
Committee the direction Of Democratic AFFAIRS In the
senate is as completely in the hands OF senator
German for the pending financial contest, Us IL was
during the fight against the Force BILL" Inc Only
difference IS that extreme silver senator's VINO are
Democrats Will operate in their own way, but out
side the regular machinery OF their party, as by
caucus duly constituted Their places on the issue
Of simple repeal, II the question be thus presented
will be- tabeI by Republican repeaers.
The Senate caucus action bears IN peculiar Dut
influential way upon events In the House. kepre-
sentative Rayner Of Maryland. Is one OF the most
leaders. 20 much regard is paid to his lud Snrnt
that conclusions reached by nj, colleagues OF hhe
views in the evening, during his absence While In
Baltimore. are held over for submission 10 MN on
his return To Washington. Thus Maryland co-opera-
ton plays very important part throughout the
not train closely with German In home politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
THE PUBLICATION OF MIR. BOYp'S LETTER.

Washington, Aug. 10 tspecial).-A United Press d.
patch sent out from here last night represents General
Iaderman OF Missouri. United states Minister TO Sian
In the Arthur Administration, visiting the state
Department In order to explain to the Secretary OF
State the recent publication OF letter received from
). III. Boyd, Minister 10 Slam, and at present On
leave I'm this country. According to the dispatch,
General lIaldermn called the secretary of Ststa,
but the latter declined TO hear him" This places
General IIa,derman in the position II having been
turned down. which is the Of the truth. A.
a matter OF fact, he had pleasant Interview with
the Secretary, In the course OF which he ASSURED
that far as Mr.. Boyd's letter concerned the
Secretary was not disposed to attach any importance
to 1t whatever lie had not even read 1t until his
attention was drawn to 1t by General Halderman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
GENERAL =. j. CLAASSEN PARDONED.
THE WRECKER OF THE SIXTH NATIONAL BANI
FREED By THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Aug. 10.-lresldmt Cleveland has par
doned General Peter J. Classen. the wrecker OF the
sixth National Bank Of Ncwlork City, OF which he
the president. Clasaen was charged with EN-
bczzing the funds Of the bank and OF making false
entries and conviction, he was sentenced March Is,
1901, to six years Imprisonment In the Erie Peni-
tentlary. In his Endorsement OF Classens applica-
tioH. the President has this TO say
Granted. The reports have received concerning
the physical condition Of this convict Ia my opinion,
fully justify his pardon. Besides. the fact that those
engaged with him n the transactions resulting I'm his
incarceration been released lends the assurance
that justice will not be violated by the pardon Of
the remaining participant whose guilt Is certainly rot
greater than that OF his ASSOCIATES. confess that
I'm addition other considerations c1nnot miss W,
fact that the granting OF pardon In this ease VIII
bring comfort t0 wife and daughter whose love a,u
devotion have never tagged and whose ailetuoh io'
II husband and father remains unshaken'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11

liant was slowly but surely creeping up on the bos-
ton boat The gain hardly perceptble' nut sui
il WAS a GAIN and the hopes of Boston Tell as
those of New-York rose. IL Is lar cry u
Lochaber." and it is forty miles from New
London TO Newport, as yet the race ihie"'
belong 20 either boat The wind held steady lro"'
the southwest and the bright sun made the nae
which hung about the distant shores ven "a
silver shot with golden streaks where the shai,7
of sunlight broke through There was scarcely
a ripple on the water Even the long oc'in
swes seemed scarcely to move themselves an"
down the broad and shining way the gie'' hc''
swan. led by the towering sloops.
Boston men would not believe 'her eyes do
s,owIv but surely the powerful Vigilant, with hcr
;mncpsc weight OF lead and her great dIspllacc
lent drew mn on the Jubilee They iaid ~ 70 :
nhan1e i'm the position in their points OF "n,'iNt
lion When Point Judith was reached ho"',,i
an doubt ceased even in the minds OF thos Wiz
ore privileged 10 live under the shadow Oh . ho
iIda1 dome Then they sincerely rcGre'len r fr
,nr Of punishment against Roger Williams; ,o'
,hey saw that the sloOp built in Rhode l.inli' W.
uaayIv ND TO the hope Of Boston, AS 'ne pm 1n,.
.s rounded il was that IN" Nigilait WI ,r
Inc ON TO the Jubilee's quarter ana a. ,Io;r
pLan nod thcir course more northerly ana sTt III
aipt sninntkers il was that the tlganl ~
g;nr to blanket the Jubilee, for she nero wv
windward position and was taS'h4 'i '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
THE DoG DESERVES 4 BETTER FATE.

Frank Lannan The boy bitten by buii""s "'''"
had jumped into Ia" Hudson il''' " S.N' ~ ,
drowning on wednesday night. Is determined mat 'e'
h,idog shnIl never hayc the chance 10 do him ei'h'r
81 good or a bad turn again. or else Frank mourn
has her mind sci that way, for she ana fTanh ~.
to the TJmbs Police Court Ne>leriay anu 'u'L ,'''n
Vow Mrs Lannan took ten mlruics 10 give u
f,u accouu Of her son, life rom Infancy up, ~
+" detail The bulldog incident at length ia. ID
Webster the owner Of the dog had been locked up oN'
nirh He Is fond Of the animal ana IN court n'Is
h"rJ far it, life Iut justice Meade tol me Sce'S
t H., Persecution of Cruelty to Animals To XIII H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11

yacht had jib-tOpsail mp and carried forestry
sail and iib The two yachts stood down toward
Race Rock. and hy the time that mark was
reached the Boston boat was about three-quarters
OF mile ahead Of the Vigilant. Then began
the iubation of Boston people, and the hearts
of the New-lO sank deep down. Ii did
not SEEM possible that the Vigilant could Close
up that great gap Of elitterng, shining water
between her and her antagonist. Behind them
came the rest of the fleet moving slowly down
in the light wind and forming beautiful marine
Pageant. The sloops other than the cnp-defcnd-
ers were started at 10, and the scho0ners AT
tenders only the other yachts being timed af-
ter the usual manner. The cup-dcfcnders had
"A one-gun start because the trial races and the
international races VIII be sailed IN the same
manner and il was desired TO give the crews ca
per encc in such starts, where advantage of po-
siton when the starting gun is fired Is Of
Importance.
The Jubilee and the Vigant reached down along
the low, sandy shores toward where, hidden IN
the summer haze, the lighthouse stood on Point
Judith The the was running 10 the eastward
a fleet OF steam yachts, keeping at "a respectful
distance, followed the two racers. At Race Rork
the unofficial time of the cup-deicnders was a
follows: Jubilee, 10 AS 80; Vigant. l0:52:oO
After they had passed out onto the open ocean
the Jubilre took in her ordinary working stay
sail ard set balloon staysail. The Ni2ant
quickly followed her in doing so. ON NOycs
Point both yachts set balloon iib-topsails ON
homecoming Beach it was seen that the Visi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11

big fleet of fast schooner; and sloOps, which IN
ordinary times would have attracted the attention
of all who loved yachting, and have aroused
feehng of admiration even in those whc do not
comprehend the qualities of a yacht and The
science of her construction and her sailing were
almost unnoticed in the general desire to learn
about the two big sloops, Nisilant and Jubilee
These two boats built TO defend the great blue
ribbon of the sea-" the Americas Cup, swept with
their towers of canvas from NewLondon To New
port blown along at the head of the fleet under Ii
gentle southwest wind which sweed their i'm
mense sails and, even in the light air, sent them
down along the low-lying shores of Rhode fsiand
at a rate which filed the observers with wonder
until under the waveworn rocks of Fort Dump
ling the race was finished. Ii wonderful
exhibition of speed and showed how the science
Of yachtbuilding has advanced by great bounds
Where were the fleet boats of last year and the
wear before? Back in the ruck," their fame
forgotten and their speed as naught. Only the
steam yachts were the worthy competitors of those
two magnificent sloops which rushed along over
the shining water grand and majestic and unap-
proachable The stories which have been told Of
the cup-defenders having had brushes with steam
vessels in their practice sails have been received
with rdiculc ly almost everybody. Those who
saw the Vigilant and the Jubilee rail to-day were
willing to believe the widest tales that would
be tod of their proves the seas.
Year after year has brought its surprises In
Yachting since first the Puritan pushed across the
seas 1t seemed each time as if the limit of speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
MIR CLEVELAND INDUCES IN LANGUAGE
he IS SAID TO BEINDlGNANT AT CONGRESS IN
GENERAL, AND SILVER DEMOCRATS
IN PARTICULAR.

Washington. Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-A report which
found many believers was current among members
of the House of Representatives to-day, to the
effect that President Cleveland was extremely In
dipnant on account of the action of the silver
Democrats In their caucus yesterday, as well as
because of the procrastnating disposition evinced
by the Democratic majorities in both branches OF
Congress 1t was asserted that he had said in sub
stance that he had done his duty, and II Congress
did not see tit promptly to do its duty the country
would hold II responsible.
Mr.. Cleveland was reported to have expressed
his righteous Indignation in exceedingly strong, as
we'll in rather picturesque, language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
A DANGEROUS CATTLE PLAGrE.

Springfield ILL.,, Aug. 10 (SreciaD.-The State
Board of Live Stock Commissioners have returned
from Edwards County, where they went to in-
vestigate the disease that is carrying of live stock
at rate that is alarming DIR. Trumbour State
Veterinarian, readily recognized the disease as an
thrax an infectious and very deadly plague that
has probably killed 500 head of cattle In Edwards
Clay and Wayne counties since its appearance two
or thrCe weeks ago. 1t is communicable to human
beings and the bodies of the dead animals will b
burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
ROACH THREATENS TO TELL THE TRUTH.

HE Is NOT As BLACK As PAINTED.
Washington Aug. 10 (speciaD.-sena'of ho''n, VI
North Dakota II Is said, intends to rise !" W"
OF personal privilege at an early dny' W ou'r "
state all the facts In connection win .ne ''' 20
made against him. IL Is snld he WIZ i'''" ' ~ :.
function NJ Grover cleveland and tell the TRUTH
rho assertion f. made I'm senator R0acs behalf that
he will completely free himself from the odlum that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
LEVI p MORTOy SAILS FOR HAKBURG.

Levi Z. Norton ex-Vice- President OF the United
States, accompanied by his family. sailed for
Europe yesterday the Hamburg American
steamer Augusta Victoria Those In Mr.. Mortons
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Morton, Miss Morton.
Miss Lena Morton, Miss Alice Morton and Miss
Mary Morton. Other passengers on the steamep
were Consul +. w. Kickbusch, James Roosevelt,
DR. John c. Otis. Consul General. Reiss, Baron
Twickel and Carl Hagenbeck, the animal trainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
MARRIED.

9th, 1898, at Rose Hill
Methodist Episcopal Church. by the Rev Or: kiddef
Annie f., daughter Of Nathaniel and Abigail johnson, "a
the Rev. George w. Clark, Of Leyden, Mass
HALLADAY-FLINT-A 222 West 39th-st, on August
10th. 1893 Andrew Halliday and Barbara q. Flint.
STILES CHUREMAN-Oa "Wednesday August 9Th,
1888 at the residence OF the brides aunt Mrs William
Burllng, New-Rochelle, N y BY the Rey Allan Mac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
AN ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement has been announced OF MrS'
Theodore Gushing Otis of WASHINGTON 10 freue'io"
pesrdslev Young Of Newark. Mrs: otis IS the
,,tdnu, ~ Theodore Gushing Otis, Of boston' anu
" drehtor Of the late Dr. William ]. q. Norton
The discoyerer of anaesthesla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
SIGNIFICANT BEGINNING.

From The Commercial Advertiser
With a Republican Senator. Mr.. Lodge. hrst NOV
ing action along the line recommended by a peino-
cratic President thoughtful people are gwen Son'
thing to think. about Intelligent well balanced ana
conscientious citizens are instincuVely Repuphc""
II was true in war times 1t Is true now.
ONLY ONE THING ASKED OF CONGRESS-
From The Providence Journal.
All that Congress need do to afford the required
relief all that II reasonably be expected 10 ~
all that IL is asked to do. /. TO repeal the sherman
law.
THEY CANNOT FILIBUSTER INDEFINlTfLh 4
From The Pittsburg Chronice-Telegraph.
There can be very little doubt that the silver
iobbers Will meet their Waterloo. The passase
OF the Repeal bill may be delayed In the Scnate.
not for lack Of votes. but because OF the busters
opportunities afforded by the rules OF that BODY.
That sort of thing cannot. however. be kept up
Indefinitely and the bill viii go through.
THE REAL SUPPORTERS OF THE PRESIDENT.
From The Lewiston Evening journal.
The Republicans I'm Congress are anxious 10
legslate at once In harmony with the President $
suggestion. IL is the Democrats that are making
Democratic President miserable
NOT TIME FOR MUGwUMP ANTICS
From The Washington Post
This Is time. and here no place for Mug
wumpian antics. These amuse us In hours or
rela xation, and speed the interlude Of careless
We are serious now. This Is an emergency
In which need the help OF men VI action.
Of common sense and courage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
vlGILANT AND JUBILEE
THE CUP-DEFENDERS ON TRIAL
A RACE OVER THE SOUND FROM NEW.
LONDON TO NEWPORT
BOrH iACHTS CLAIM THE gICTORy.

nur THE HERREsHoFF FLYER CAME IN AHEAD
AND BosToN'S PARTISANS WERE SORRY
THAT ROGER WILLIAMS HAD EVER
BEEN BANIsHED TO RHODE ISLAND
TWO WONDERS OF THE SEA
ANOTHER GREAT RACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef.
Flavor your soups and gravies with Liebis.

When baby was sick, We gave her Casoorts.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castore.
When she had children, she gave them Castorses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBuNEl

Newport, Aug. l0.-For the first time two of the
cup-defenders have been brought together in set
race 1t was on the run from New London to
this port, and though the relative merits of the
two boats were not fully tested it affords great
opportunity TO observe their qualities in light
wrds certain points of sailing. The interest
In the run was all with the cup-deenders, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
Religious Notifies.

METROPOLITAN MEETINGs.-Bn,f nisns' .,c,srt
YATMAN Will meet members ana Irenas oS ES.SSS
Stranger, cordially welcome, AL sesss "e'' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
Gpecial Notices.

= The Crot0n Water supply - A
: ! impure Avoid the germs ~
u disease drinking tho famous "Johanns" Waser wv
z tied the spring In Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
THE SITUAT TON IN CONGRESS.

A NEW SET OF RULES NEEDED.
From The Chicago Tribune
- ,,o,,,ross would adopt a set OF CRISP rules. ,
rosernbling as nearly as possible the Infamous anu
,r.nncai .'Reed rules" II could finish It's business
nd adj before frost
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-19
Coming to q Focus.

Have you noticed, dear reader, that
the plute organs Of both old parties are
nearly unit in demanding single gold
standard and that their columns are
daily filed with glazing headlines over
long winded opinions of prominent gold
bug bankers and politicians? Oh, but
things are coming to focus! Argu-
ments and justice cut no figure now.
That time has passed. Power holds the
whip hand, and a .herculean effort will
soon be made to destroy the great COM
mon peoples money forever.
The conspiracy between the bankers,
bondholders, money loaners and polit
ical and editorial boodlers is about t.
prove successful. The threat of the Wall
street sharks to ''teach the west les
SON. has been fulfilled. Now for the
grand dance! Back we 60 to 1873 and
dear money. Up go gold and debt.
Down go wages and labor's prra1du6ts,
Plutocracy is drunk with power, ease
and comfort. Labor is suffering for food
and clothing and beginning to tramp
again. God help the debtor if we return
to the gold standard. Yes, and God help
the creditor, for there is such thing as
biting off too much. Citizen.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-19
Let's Be Independent of RothschiIds.

Rev. Myron Reed, pastor of the First
Congregational church of Denver, which
is the largest congregation in the city,
said in sermon the other Sunday morn
ing: 1--WE here in the west are pretty
busy people. We are at work develop
ing state. Certain people in the east
are busy making our debts double by
halving our money. There is a family
over the sea, creditors of the world, who
doubtless would like to be paid in dia-
monds. We are citizens of the free and
independent United States Is there any
necessity that we consult body over
the sea as to what our money shall be!
Anything with the stamp of the United
States on it is money-gold, silver, cop
per, nickel, paper. Back of these place
$4,000, 900 Americans and go ahead.
"For myself do not see any necessity
for trading with England. Let us trade
with the people who like silver. even if
we have to trade with Americans. We
have been too tame all along. We are
children of grave people. We trace our
lineage back to the men of the Is col
onies, who, without army, without navy,
without money, without credit, declared
their independence of Great Britain and
entered in the name of God on a seven
years. war. We seem to be FORGETTING
history and degenerating into lot of
peddlers."