davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
SHE My DIE FROM THE HCSBAND'S BEATING

Adam Martin Of No. 25t East IIouston-s held
IN await the result OF Injuries h. inflicted upon his
wife Kate On Wednesday night. by Justice Noohls. In
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday. She In
ueleyuc Hospital suffering from several fractured ribs
and supposed fracture OF the skull The husband was
drum, Wednesday nlGht pic;;cd quarrel with his
wife WIN held her fsr-months' odd infant In her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

Min, m,sfs tnc b II :uiniturc Tor icl day Cifts
Fiinrs Furniture never wArps OF craskss
kunts tuynituys y lvrsbbs 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

Usc Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
80 vuu who toss and turn ell night and long
M lone for sleep to come. viii obtain Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
R|kER'
Sixth Ave., cor. 22nd St.

think Minister Stevens decided that the conditlon
~ affairs warranted him In sending for force
OF marines TO protect American property ana per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

committee succeeds in reporting bill within
week after its appointment. But this would
defer the report until about the end OF the
month if the committee should be appointed
after only two weeks delay. Then some fur
thcr time will be demanded for debate. Men
of all parties will insist on opportunity to show
their constituents their reasons for the votes
they propose to give. The Democratic leaders
who have many Populists in their districts Will
be particularl, anxious to state their position.
and with ordinary regard for the welfare OF
the marty the majority will hardly deny them
oprortunity. Debate permitted on either side
implies debate on both sides or where the
question is poly gonal, SO to speak, on all sides
Without an, resort TO parliamentary tactics
for the sake Of delay. more than another week
would naturally be spent in discussion
II a silver bill does not go to the Senate
until more than a month after Congress has
assembled. may not the Senate have acted
soonorp There is nothing III the rules to pre-
vont the massage Of bill on this subject in the
Senate before it has passed the House. and 1t
i likely that discussion may 90 on IN the tWo
houses simultaneously to some extent >0
tho JIouse is wont to he somewhat jealous re-
cardinc measures of this nature. and it might
no doomed wiser not to force the Senate to
voto until Representatives had first committed
themselves In any case, the time which the
silver men can occupy in the Senate under eX-
istinc rules is unlimited, and it seems rather
sancIIinc to hope that it can he restricted IN a
month. After the House has acted, of course,
there will he excuse for going over the whole
subject again with the House bill pending.
II is somewhat important that the business
world should make up its mind that such de-
laws are possible. and may have to be endured.
There has been much talk of'latc. particularly
among impatient business men and journal
lists rs if action on the silver question ought
to he expected before shutdown next Monday,
and rs if things generally would 60 to the
dogs if there should be delay. The wisdom OF
such teaching does not appear Consldefapic
delay is entirely possible. II everybody Is I'M
messed with the notion that waiting VIII mean
min the consequences Of such delays as may
easily occur will scarcely be pleasant. \ new
Congress does not often rival the lightning III
the speed of its movements. and II Is somewhat
ycnture,omc To stake everything on the passage
of Il silver bill in an hour, or in a month. But
while the people will have to be patient, or
will suffer for it if they are not they have the
right 10 ask that Congress avoid any merely
formal and unnecessary delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Sr Edward Grey Parliamentary Sec
rotary of the Foreign Office, stated in the House
of Commons that the French blockade OF Bang
kok had been raised. -= rumor that the
Behring Sea tribunal had rendered a decision was
denied by c. II. Upper, British agent at the arbi-
tration. - The Britannia won the race for the
Meteor Challenge shield, presented by Emperor
William. - King Behanzn of Dahomey has
not surrendered to the French aud General Dodds
is to lead another expedition against him In sep
TENDER. .
the Democratic members of the LID Congress TO
he held on Saturday night - There was a
sharp rally in wheat, following more failures on
the Chicago Board of Trade - The first con-
vention of the American Bimetallic League ended
it's sessions at Chicago - The President Will
leave Gray Gables tor Washington tomorrow.
- Five directors of the Worlds Fair were
fined 81 900 each by Judge Stein for contempt of
court in closing the Exposition on Sunday, July
. 3D. smaller fines were imposed upon Director
Lawson and Director General Davis.
CITY and Suburban.-Secretary Carlisle did not
consult with New-loik bank presidents on linan-
ciai questions; he started for Gray Gables last
evening. - young woman, registered at the
United States Hotel as e Miss NJ. Bardwell, Bos-
ton, committed suicide ==-- Lcutcnlnt-C olone
Clohridgc, OF the ith Regiment, Brooklyn. was
arrested on the charge of grand larceny. -
Winners at Monmouth Park: Banquet, Lucky Dog
Stoncncll, Correction, Patrcian and Treasure. -
New-York defeated Brooklyn at baseball, to }
- Stocks rose rapidly on urgent buying foi
the short account. and the closing was buoyant
at virtually the highest prices Final advances
were about 4aj per cent on an average, but IN
scmc cases they reached nearly 10 Money on
call easy at per cent.
The Standardization for to-day: FAN
weather: warmer. Temperature yesterday High
est sI degrees: lowest, Gs average, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
TiJE or TWO CITIES.

Boston seems TO have touch OF the panic
and 10 be calling in her loans and realizing
upon her most valuable assets with what one
might call und gnifed anxiety. Washington
has been informed that she must disgorge the
Hon Josiah Quincy and return him with ac-
cumuated interest at once. Boston is tlmid.
Boston lacks confidence. And Boston REFUSES
10 remain out of Quincy any longer.
There was talk of this some three or IouI
weeks ago Then. however II was pfeteHucu
that Quincy was to be recovered IN the regular
WAY of business He could he invested more
proftaby and. so to speak, turned over more
quickly BY making him Governor OF MaSSachu-
sets. But the deal did not materlalHe' ana
we were given to understand that Quincy
would be left with Washington on call. Now
il transpires that Boston has become real!
uneasy and demands instant restitution. she
is pancky. and proposes 10 hoard Qllh'!
rather than take risk on him.
\ rmor to which we give only partial
cr,dencc has II that Boston wants Quincy for
herself The Nayoralty is about 10 lawn for
somcbod, and Boston summons frcm the
tecmng past the memory of time when
Quincy, lllu>trious ancestor and name>akc
filled tnaf tndll WIN uiPHllN anu p"Ih' ~
hear strange whl>perings - the effect that
there is hen on in the nclghborhood of Bunker
Hill. II i limited that large happenings I'M
pend that the machine pines for the touch OF
an historic hand that the boys bemoan van
l>hcd form of grace. And - Quincy. after
lowering brightly over the state Department
for da, or two and leaving rs many Boston
echoes ~ he can spare 10 cluster IN It's hooks
and corners. will soon shake out his ample
wings and hustle radiant, home.
ri, all impossible - thln, of Washington
without 4 pang. Yesterday >uIchargcd with
opulcncc. with ga,G,l hopes and dreams IT."
luxe. if we may be- permitted Ia Use the eN-
prc,,ion to-day she tottcr, - Il bankrupt >
grave She that was rich in Quincy and. bad
she kept him might have shown a Dividend
bclomd the dreams of ayarcr. Is now 81 poor
that none will do her reverence. \ hcarle>>
u>urcr has >mittrn her. Boston bursting with
G>hba> anc, >tpr> and all desirable and iuic,
things calls Quincy in and leaves poor Wash
ngton upon her uppei>. But what was lIccuba
10 the caouS Grcck? And is not Boston
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

.:,,. ..o c,o,o Governments, like the Federal
Administration. are dependent upon "'i'''ary
force and are managed by political caoa's' a
revolutionary outbreak in State capltai Is IN
yariably headed by rivals ANXIOUS ~ regain
office. Ii is more or less of poii,''' '"',' asS
The Argentine race has received 's po"'"a
education mainly under English c)ach''iS' Al'er
long period of Spani American 'h'''H"c 'In
Dictatorship the Republic entered III 1871 upon
a generation of material prosperity ''a''ah
Immigrants swarmcd in the cities ana upon the
pampas to do all the manual labor OF .hc 'o"h-
try agricultural colonies were cs'ao"Hhoo vi
a stupendous scale the national "o'"a'" was
cridroncd with railways magnIhcch. p"plic
works were planned on the coast ana III the
interior: La Plata was built {, order IN three
wears. and the tunnclling of the Andes was
boldl, undertaken in partnership win 'hill'
For all these great enterprises thSilS" non''
could he had for the asking Inc pr'hh'''e
Argentine. who had passed his carly NE ca''lc-
riding ON the pampas was transformed INTO "A
dandy. n Spectator and politician. IL was
no longer necessary for him to WORK Tor a
living for the Italian was made Tor mat hihd
&c drudccrv Since capital for every enter
prise was supplied by the crcdulo''S hneilSh' II
became his function 10 speculate III S'"chS' 10
live in a palatial house and to govern inc
country
The collapse of national crcdlt ana inc
n,ralysis of the industries of the country two
wears ago brought the ArgcntincS career as
tnancicr and Spectator 10 close. lie mas
cnioycd ample leisure for devotlng all his tai
ents and energies to the government 81 the
country. That is now his main Junction, while
Italians continue to work III town ana country,
and English creditors are still watchln" 1or Inc
remnant of their hundreds OF millions ilinG
into the whirlpool Of Argentine speculation
But there are so many politicians with Il living
to be made out of the business OF governing
that half of them are unemployed. Those VINO
are out of office are still in politics ana ready
at any moment to become rcvolutonStS ana
fight their way back into power. The times
are bad and there is nothing dong IN the
Boursc they have too much pride to work Ike
degraded Europeans; and they are conscious
that they have a talent for governing the co''n-
try more directly in their own interests than
their successful rivals who are now IN power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
CuACE AND wRENN DEFEATED.

Forrento. Me-. Aug 2.-The surprise In the Sorrento
lawn tennis tournament was tb" defeat Of Malcolm
Cbace and r. D. wrenn in the first match OF the
doubles against j. F. Tamage. ir. and G. r. Budlong
tbis afternoon. Chace and Wrenn were looked upon
as the winners Of the tournament Int Tdlmage and
Budlong By better team work and more effective
poying. carried of the donors In two straight sets
ID 6-3. Wrenn failed 10 play his best game, 40
his returns were weak and his smashes as a rIle.
ineffective. As resul, OF the play In the singles,
K. d. wrenn and Malcolm chacc Will play Tor the
first prize in singles. Below is a summary Of the
third days play:
Singles-FiIst round J. 4 Parker beat j. Gerard 10.
GO. second round, IveEs ). Adams beat j. A. Parker
ID Is; J. f. Talmage. jr., beat Gerard O-l, S-3
scni-fnals- Malcolm Chacc beat J. j. Talnage, IT,.
co Cd Il. D. Wrenn beat Ivors s. Adams 0-3, 3d.
Doubles-J. r. Tamagc. jr.. and {. r. Budiong bess
Malcolm Chace and X. ID. Wrenn G-J 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE

The wedding OF Miss e. VI. shinn ana pr' ~
Henderson, OF the American Baptist Board OF 'o'''s'
Missions will take place Tuesday next al 'he "o"
OF the brides parents. AT Lakewood, y. D. o"',
atiyes and few Of the intimate friends Oh NV
,r,. ,uI Ia nr.s,nt DR. Henderson, With hv
wife. will sail soon after the wedding for Ja'ha'',
West Indies. In september they will Visit hhe'"u'
and in October they expect 10 start from LONDON ~
None. in the shan country Burmal. where 'hes W."
have charge OF the baptist Medical Missionary sS''oa
The engagement l. announced OF 'nsS n"',..
w,.s,.r daughter OF the late George Minor Wheeler
M s,orsdulr ~ y to DR.. Edwin Judson lratt' 'n'
brother and assistant OF DR.. Henry t. loush'ou
The engagement is announced OF Miss saraa Lons
o,r. of Yonkers daughter OF the Rev Dr. Ahu's.
Ionpacre presiding elder OF the newborn Hs asso
~ f6e New York Csnferencc OF the Methodist Fps"
pal Church. and Walter " Bennett OF srsncS. and
.enior member OF the London play pubi>hihs "o ,ss
of samuel French son, Is soon 10 ma,r' w.
widow OF Major Stead. OF the BRUSH ARMY
French Is seventy five years oid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
THE ARGENTINA RETOLETION.

The Argentine revolution ma! be resolved
into a series of revots against state Govern
ments. The Federal Administration does not
appear from the cable dispatches to be men
accd with armed opposition. Bucnos Ayrcs
the national capital is quiet, and the authority
of the Federal Government is not challenged
The uprisng> have occurred III La Plata. Santa
Ec. San Lus and other State capitals, and are
directed ost ,rsib!y against the Governors. The
movcm, Mt indicates general conditions of politi
cal turmoil and popular restlessness. which may
specdil, involve organic d rebellion against the
national authorities, but the disturbances are
now mainl, confined to few provincial cen
f. : where the Hilary gaIrsons are weak and
arit,tors find it cas-, t. gather mobs around
them. Like Brazil. the Argentine has fcd
eraI system modelled after that of the United
States. but the theory has been as imperfect!
assimilated as republican institutions in gen
eral federal union of autonomous States
is provided for by the Constitution. Prac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
TROPHIES or THE FAIR.
THE BOARD OF FINANCE RFSIGNs-ITs TOWERS
CURTAILED by THE DIRECTORS.

THE BOARD OF FINANCE HFsIGNs-IT, POWERS
CURTAILED BY THE DIRECTORS.
Chcago Aug. 2.-The Board Of Finance, appointed 70
control the money matters Of the Exposition, has re-
signed Il was learned that the entire board composed
OF W. p. Kerfoot. r. :. Winston, Washington Porter
ard William Ackcrm1n. auditor Of the Exposition
Company. resigned In body on Monday night at
an extra meeting OF the directors The members re-
fused TO 20 on with their work because The Board
OF Directors sought 10 make them merely an advisory
committee Of the Council Of Administration When
the Finance Board appointed the directors voted
TO stop all fixed appropriations for the different de-
partments OF the Fair am allow the new board TO
decide how much money needed TO carry on the
work OF the Exposition
There l. little doubt that the Council OF Admins
tration will proceed In earnest to cut down
eApenses II has done some work In that line
during the last few weeks. but the reductions have
fallen far short OF the desires Of the directors. The
running expenses supposed 10 be nearly $4,000
a day They fully reached those. figures In the first
TWO week, OF July. but supposed TO have been
brought down TO about $1,000 day for the last
two weeks OF the month. The figures are not OBJ
tainabl this time, but the most reliable estimates
that could be- had 10 the effect that the ex-
peudttrp. for the last two weeks In july would
20 beyond S5lOOO0 The determination 10 reduce
i,pprating EXPENSES has caused fecnn. "a panG
among inc Thousands OF employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
Foe 1HE LONG ISLAND cElxPioxsAxe
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN IN The TENNIS CANA
At SOUTHAMPTON


Wind and temperature favored the Southamptsa
tennis players yesterday IL the Long Island champion.
sbip contest. Many well known people saw the
e.m.s. In the .insics Clarence Hobart beat Richard
stevens IN Two single SETS although the latter had
,puarently u lead the last SET w. A.
Iarned had no trouble in beating z. Colby. This
,eayes Hobart and Larned TO contest for the nrs:
nrzc the winner TO meet T.. l.. Hall for the
championship.
In the doubles T.. l.. Hal AMI Larned will meet
e. Hall and Hobart In the finals. Hobart Is playing
his best gone AMI Is considered the most promising
candidate for the Newport championship. The mixed
double, will begin to-day. The scores:
Mems singles, semi.nna round-carenee Hobart beas
Richard Stevens. So. I'd w. A. Larned beat
Colby 60, 6-3.
consolation single. preliminary rcund-M. T. Robb
boat Lord e. o.. Valentine G. Hall beat Marion
wright 6-t 50. H. Colby beat Moeran, rs, Ga
& v r. Thayer beat W. q. Dinsmore, IT,, By default
First round-H Colby beat S. V. r. Thayer, 6-3. SO.
Mems doubles preliminary roundv q Hall and caf.
ence Hobart beat Colby brothers. %, So.
Fir.t round-W. Belts and Moersn beat Maock and
ra,,,er 90 IS Rowland brothers beat S. V. r.
Thover and J. Gardner 6-3. 6-1 Edward l.. Hall ana
w Iarned beat w. b. Dinsmore. jr.. and partner.
a . al " g. Hall and Clarence Hobart beat Duncan
cander and Marion Wright, o.. SIS. O.. f. L.
Hall and W. A. Larned beat Rowland brothers. 6s s-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
PERSONAL.

The Rev I,emue e. Barnes. who mas rece"''s
been called to the Fourth Avenue Bap's' ',u' .n
i'm Pittsburg. has already served one 'er"' ~
prlpit His first call to the chlrcn was WIFI :"
was pastor of the First Baptist Church AT 81
Paul Mimi Mr. Barnes has Travelled great oea''
and last year made tour of the East Vlsitins IA
HOLY Land In his discourees the VICE re.tu se Iis
experience Of the world crop our at lin only 10
sermons however, are not such as appear ohy a, ~
an Intellectual congregation but WINE ,d ~ he
literary palate they are not over the "e"" VI w"
average man
Major Thomas Knox Holmes. who has just diea
At tho aye of eighty-fve. was no mean celebrity
rh. king of Cyclists" Il title he well deserved
actually rode from London to Brighton on MS IRON
steel but few months before his death; t5 I hai
made his record in Other WAYS as Well re en-
loved the personal friendship Of George ~ ana
was chosen for seat IN th ieoa hrs' i"'e' ''
boafrace rowed at Henley IN 1879
Or r. +. TIoguc, OF Washington is said 10 De
the best mandolin player in the South. He was
tho leader Of the famous Hamilton Guitar and
Mandolin club Of Philadelphia when he was a
student at the University of Pennsylvania When
he was in Atlanta studying dentistry few mont .I,
phony Mandolin and Guitar club.
King oscar Of Sweden has invited Emperor Will
lam OF Germany to take part in an elk-hunt IN
Hunneberg this summer. The hunt was ito TO i TAKE
place last year. but was postponed as inc Ei"-
peror obliged to return 10 Berlin
Bishop Maurice F. Burke, formerly OF Cheyenne
Wvo has been installed as bishop Of the new
diocese Of St Joseph. Mo-
Here are the true names Of some we'll known
ladies' who write under assumed signatures
Charles Egbert Craddock" is Miss Murfree; The
Duchess" is Mrs. Hungerford Alan St Aupyn
is Miss Frances Marshall. OF Cambridge, England
Miss M F. Rraddon' is Mrs Maxwell; LANCE
Falconer" is Miss Mary Hawker Grahain N, ~
Tomson' is Mrs Tomson Julien mS oruo, ,s Miss
Aida French. John oliver r H9Dnes, Is Mrs
t,raigie. and John Strange winter Is MI D
Arthur Stannard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
INEIIT.iBLE DELAYS.

The excessively polite individual who could
not save anothers life because he had not been
introduced - him is not the kind of man want
cd at Washington this year. OvcrScrrp,lo,,s
attention to formalltcS may do some harm
speaker Crisp will undoubtcdl, be elected with
out delay. but in an interview he SAWS that he
hopes T. have the committees arranged 80 that
he can appoint them within two weeks. Tbi.
means that about the I'D of August certain
gentlemen Of the House may begin to consider
what financial measures they will recommend
90 that body. II will he trying for the bust
ness world t. wait 81 long unnecessarily. with
no sign of anything done or preparation T., do
nlthng. If it is possible the appointment
tlthout delay of the committee having charge
81 the coinage and currency matter would be
gratifying.
NJ the utmost. nothing like Incorporate
haste Is to he anticipated Mon of various
shades of opinion will doubtless demand on
portunlty 10 submit their views to the com
mttee I'm view of the large political inAu
ence Of some of them, it will be strange if the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

The complications arising from the question
Of opcninc or closing the Worlds Far on sun
DAYS will apparently not cease until inc AR
comes to an cnd-and perhaps not then. inc
matter was carried before both the Federal ana
tho State courts. and at one time there was
some likelihood of a collision between them.
Tho Federal court decided that the Far conid
lawfully be opened on Sunday the State court
issued an injunction forbdding it TO he closed
nm that da,. For violating this Injunction on
Iu,v % six of the directors and the Director
General have been declared in contempt and
6res have been im,o>ed on them. Pending an
appeal. however. the fines will not he pa'd-
Considering the reasons for abandoning sun
day opening. this last preceding seems some
what farcjcal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
MANY EXCURSIONS THIS WEEK.

The FIRST week In August Is always Duly "''
IN tile Fresh-Air work. This year Is II" 'A'ep"'.
ON Monday and Tuesday alone there were dispa'''/'
T., IN. country LIB boys and glrIs. All but ons
srau company went into private families u,naas
TWO In u family. Yesterday was feh,isss,,ahls
dny seven parties being sent Ia that hOsP,.aggs'
state TO the following places: Claysburg r sS
Rue Knob King. Queen. Conestoga ana Lay t,,c:
Today there four parties Ia Nor'h'i~'' '"
and Scheneyus, y. y, ana Warren. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
THE RUSSIANS ENJOYING IIFL AT NEWPORT.

Newport, II. l., Aug 2.-The Grand Duke, Aam'a'
Kaynakon. and other officers Of the Russian nee'
we're guests at luncheon today on Ogden "oeie'
steam yacht the White Iafye. This afternoon tney
attended a lawn party given by Mrs E. :. Wih'ns'
and tonight they gave an entertainment on 'h7
Rynda. The nagshp's band gave concert 'his
afternoon In Touro Park. Tomorrow bemg ths
Czarinos birthday the sh,ps will be dressed the banda
will play, the sailors will be Toasted, una 10 ~
evening there will be fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
LEVINE REIFFARTH'S DAUGHTER VARIED

The marriage OF Miss ote Reifarth. daughter ="
Jennie Reirarth who Is well known performer ="
the comic opera stage, TO otto Weyl the s'"s' ~,
rector OF the Casino. took place last evening d. ~
81 West Thirty seventh-st. Only five persons W.T.
pr.sent at the ceremony which was performed oy
Judge Fitzsmons. Isaac Frommc attended the pra.-
groom as best man. The bride was unattenneu "
either maid Of Honor bridesmaids Mrs. Wey' "as
AT one time a member Of the Casino chorus: ana Luz Luz
sang with the Wang" company. Mr.. Weyl mas oee~
With the Casino for about two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

ments before the sweepers are set at WORK Is
one of the things he intends to have done an
other is tn prevent the scattering of the refuse
.fter il has been collected, ready for removal
or after being placed in the carts ihesc ihaS
he small things in themselves but IN inc az
gregate they mean great deal Mr.. Andrews
is not unlikely to find stubborn obstacles III
the way of his proposed reforms but he Is at
least deserving of credit for the spirit ne IS
m1nfcstiug.