davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
our most crowded thoroughfares would De grea''s
facilitated, valuable time saved ana waiki"s
rendered more agreeable, and in some cases LOSS
productive Of profanity.
PERSONAL

Professor James Fairman Of Olivet Co"ese'
Mich. is at Penacook ~ H., having commission
from William s. Kimball. n millionaire Vi w."
ester NJ Y. to execute painting II ln,H o,. ~ ,va !.
cottage I'm Penacook In which MIS-. hi"oa' ""'
born
Prince Macmillan of Saxony. who was recently
consecrated priest, went INTO "'""'..'.
through disappointed affection The story goes that
he fell in love with Princess Feodore Youngest SIS
ter of the German Empress but, as sne Mas %a,n aS
fervent Lutheran as ne was .,d ;n ths respect
Catholic and neither Wouid yeiu i" "" ~'r'
a union impossible.
The descendants Of Captain John Peabody. OF Box
ford Mass held their twenty third reunion at the
old homestead In that town last "Wednesday. ADou'
$50 people were present, and many Interesting recs
were shown The old estate Is at present occupied
by Miss Emily J. Palmer and Professor faiHner,
Xndover' have summer residences there. Professor
Palmer gave historical sketch OF ,ares ,re Pea
body was elected president and Mrs; Allce FREE
man Palmer and the Rev. Albert Peabody were
chosen vice presidents
Southern Grand Army men are strongly iavo'h's
Edgar Allen, Of Richmond, for commander-h-
chief to be elected at the coming Nationai en-
campment Comrade Allen was private III .he
7th Michigan Cavalry during the war, ana se'.ied
I'm Richmond to practise law after hostilities were
over where he has been highly successrnl, re ran,
twice been elected commander OF the Depai 'n..,' @
of Virginia and has also been junior Vice-coi"-
mander -n-chief
Sir Edward Hamley. the English general whose
death was recently announced, spent much 'ihe III
the quiet Athenaeum Club, In London where lie
played billiards. for long time HERBERT opeh-
Ger was one of his constant antagonists. "heh
General Hamley who was prominent in literature
himself, lived in the Albany, prior 70 his missions
abroad, he used to great deal or L0ru ieiiny,
son (who wrote short poem about Sir Edward
Hamey's visit Haslemere); Thaekeray, Charies eS
Dickens George Eliot Abraham Hayward L%ord %
Lytton. Anthony Troope, Richard Doyle ana DIT
John Millais.
The Rev Samuel p. Jones, grandfather OF sam
Jones' the evangelist recently celebrated MS eiehty
eighth birthday in Cartersville, Ga, on whlch oc-
cason a large number of his descendants were
present.
Sir John Mais intends to pass the autumn III
Scotland and he has rented the Earl Of Ancasters
Stobhall shootings, which few miles north OF
Perth There are no grouse In Stobhall, but IL Is
one of the best shootings in Scotland for pheasans
partridges and other w-ground game the extent
being 1900 acres.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
THE Law TO BE ENFORCED.

Superintendent Byrnes did not return to his
post before he was needed, and the instruc-
tions which he has given his subOrdinates are
not too rigorous. Perhaps it is natural that
there should have been want of decision and
vigOr at Police Headquarters during the abb
sence of the chief, and some allowance may
be made for men raised temporarily to COM
mand. But it cannot be doubted that affairs
were getting into doubtful and dangerous
condition, and that the Superintendent has
done well to call halt along the line of dis
order. There has been, and still is, a strong
and general sympathy with those whom the
financial and industrial trouble has deprived
of work and brought within sight OF suffering.
But there is as general and as just detestatiOn
of the malignant creatures who have been en-
deavoring to breed riots in this city. For
time these two elements in the community were
in a measure confoundcd. Observers did not
feel sure that the speeches melting to license
did not in part proceed from persons whom
distress of mind and body had unbalanced,
and there was a disposition to deal slowly and
gently with them while the doubt remained.
But it became apparent days ago that lndo-
lent and vicious opponents OF disorder, persons
who hate industry and peace and virtue and
who covet the opportunities which panic and
riot furnish were promoting the meetings which
have been held ostensbly in behalf of the
destitute that they were busily exciting the
passions of men and women more ignorant and
less dep!avcd than themselves. and diligently
preparing the way for violent outbreaks II
was high time to check these proceedings by
a stern and unmstakable intervention OF au-
thority The law is clear, and it is not harsh.
1t guarantees the right to complain. appeal and
condemn. II there arc those who suppose that
in protecting freedom of speech IT toeratcS
conspiracies for murder and plage they need
to be enlig ightened. The professional agitators
who have been recommending violence as
remedy for the evils which they grossly exag-
gerate but never share are under no delusion
on this subject. They know the law and hate
it. and the faithfulness of its defenders is the
precise measure of their audacity Supern-
tendent Byrnes will have no difficulty in put
ting these fcrocious cowaids to flight.
The temper of this community is not selfish
and tyrannical but compassionate and gen
cr0us, and a finer cXempficaton of good citi-
2enship has seldom been seen than during this
prolonged period of stress and anxiety. Care
and apprehension have deepened the conscious
moss of human brotherhood and so have
strcnsthcned. not undermined, the foundations
of social order.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
THE TRIBUNE FRESH.AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
xUsTC AND FIREWORKS AT MANHATTAN.

Mr.. Sousa is fortunate In having secured Miss
Marie Tempest a special addition to his festival
forces at Manhattan Beach for to-day ana To-
morrow. Her appearance on these occasions will
be her first In America for the present season. and
she WILL Of course, sing the songs which have MADE
her famous in this country. There are apundans
other strong attractions offered In the fesuvat
which seems as popular as the first one. whicn
drew such crowds as to suggest the advsaoility OK
repeating it.. The numerous soloists, together WIN
the band make up most enjoyable programmes
The fireworks are most notable addition to tns
pleasures of the beach. No better programme has
been arranged this season so far than that wnien
will be offered the public this evening In Pans
outdoor theatre after THE stormng OF vsrsS viersS
burg" Many of the features of the bill prepareo
for last Saturday night, which were not given ow.
ing TO the Storm will be shown tonight, with sew
racing yachts.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Palmers Theatre will reopen this evening WIN 8"
RIce,s company the buriesque ''lfv2'"
Miss Fay Templetou is appear in Brooklyn on oc'"'
her . I'm a revival Of "Mme Fa,ar"
u Is announced that BoIossy Kiraiys spectacle nns
Solomon will be presented for the last time a. Euol'a.
,ouorrow evening. The season Of summer amusemens
Fdorado however. will not terminate In several we
% come The management win present every aisen'0s
na evening" after Monday an open-air vaudeville ho"
with Little Freddy" the All aba Troupe OF ANo a.io'
hats ponv circus with fortyecht trained ponies M
Lizzie vaIdis trapezc performer and osher Ics'"re
The music VIII be furnished as usual by inc I'u'''
band.
Indignant for al $40 was entered yesterday n the CV
Cont against Edward f. Rice In favor OF the EsSes
Costume Company on six notes Of $3.50 eaeh dated Apf
25 1885, running n period Of three years.
Guck g. Bennett the proprietors OF the BIO" Inea."
In Pittsburs have bought H. II. Jssobs's Interest -
new BJou Theatre tn Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
.alendar year

IL will be seen that in the iron manufacture
he decline, from 2,sO3,OOO tons of American
oig consumed to OO5. 900 in 1876, was IS IL
ocr cnt. But from May to August Of this
year the decrease has been over 40 per cent.
The decline in wool consumption was at the
greatest only about per cent in two years,
hut the decrease in purchases Of wool at the
orincipal markets this year indicates clearly
decline of more than one-third in consumption
from Nav / t. August 2. TIE decline in con-
SUMPTION of cotton in 1s7l-75 compared with
1s73-14 was less than per cent. But while
the actual consumption this year is not known,
il il stated by those best acquainted with the
manufacture that over 2. 900 400 spindles have
stopped in New England alone, which is about
l3 per cent of the whole number in the coun-
.,y. and besides a large number have stopped
IN ,thqr sections. The shipments of boots and
shoes declined from 1872 to 1873 only l15, 900
cases. or less than per cent. and did not
afterward decrease. But the shipments since
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
w1P1NG OUT THE FAIRs DRBf
THE FINANCE COMMITTEES ENCOURAGES
REPORT.

LESS THAN 100000 DUE To CONTRACT0RS-kp
INTERESTING PROGRAMME BY coLoRED
PEOpLE-CADETs REVIEWED by
GENERAL MILES.
Chicago Aug. z.-FInancial matters Of the In
position are looking brighter. Vce-PresdsaH
peck. chairman OF the Finance Committee says
that there will soon be no floating debt The entire
amount due contractors Is now less than soAN
and few such days yesterday will wipe thaA
out II IL said that II the general prediction OF IN.
creased attendance from now on Is realized, the
Fair will close an unprecedented success In every
way as well as financially. The Finance Commit.
tee Is so well pleased with the general showing
made by Auditor Ackerman yesterday that II n
considering the advsability Of recommending the
payment of a third nstalment Of 10 or % per cent
on debenture bonds.
Trains arriving in Chicago last night and this
morning carried large number Of coored people
They came from all parts adjacent to this city ana
many we're from the far-oh Southern States. The
most distinguished men OF the black were
among those at the grounds They had an interest.
ing programme to observe at Festival Hail. wher,
their best orators made speeches, the address by
Frederick Douglass the Race Problem In
America - being mastery in logic and eloquent IN
tone. Sisseretta Jones. known as the BLACK Patti"
elected rounds OF applause from the audience.
which largely composed OF white people. Sid.
ney WOODWARD, OF f1Oston, ana marry BurIeigh,
OF the National Conservatory OF Music OF America.
sang selections from VIII NJ Cooks opera, Uncle
Toms Cabin" and Miss Halle O. Brown, an elo-
cutionist OF note among her people. read patriotic
selections The famous jubilee singers filed in
several NUMBERS on the programme and each time
they were heartily encored Violin music was
furnished by the talented Joseph Douglass.
BY special request Colonel Cody, with his whole
army OF word-famed riders arrived at the grounds
this morning and paraded. The Council OF Ad-
ministration passed a special order at its meeting
yesterday providing for this entertainment and the
announcement doubtless increased the attendance
several thousand. There were Arabs Indians. Mexi-
and American cowboys, and French. Eng.
lish and German cavalrymen in the line. which
headed by Buffalo Bill, his crack shooters,
and the Congress OF Rough Riders OF the World"
Forty thousand people witnessed the review OF
the West Point cadets by General Miles, In front
of the terminal station yesterday The evolutons
of the cadets. which bordered upon perfection.
aroused the crowd to high pitch OF enthusiasm.
The drill lasted about thirty minutes.
In the Assembly Hall OF the Womans Building
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Ralph Trautman. of
New-York. presented four medals for heroism to
Fire Marshal Murphy, Lieutenants Barker and
Miller. and Pipeman Hans Rehfeldt. The men
were recognized for valiant work at the cold stor.
age fire of July TO-
The paid attendance yesterday was 2io,Ie
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
1rrys AGAINST DAVID IT. KING. JR.

Papers were filed the County Clerks once yes~russ
by Thomas c. Ennever as attorney iof heh'y -. "'
.,g IN suits AGAINST David II. King. jr. builder, 70
,rocose three mechanics liens aggrcgang sls'.S on
bouses built by Mr. King 'in onehundred ana tnirV'
nn,h and one eighth sts, between sew
enth and Eighth aycs which liens were hied by h~'
Garrison. .. -. .....n,
AZ, King IA one OF the most prominent and successcw
,,der. in the city and has built some OF the mot iIa.
go, ,uctures on Manhattan Island. He Is supposN
=, he extremely wealthy. lie was not In the cty isss
night. his house. at No Ola fii'n.aVe' oihs -
notb,no WINS known about the liens.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
Qmusements.

ACADEMY OF MUs1C-2-S-Blsck Crook.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-The Prodigai Da"sn'er'
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-PAnNndrum.
CAS1NO-S-Roof Garden.
COLUMBUS THEATRES alS-The Danger signal
DALY,s THEATRE-2-s :3o-EEnfa Prologue
EI.DORApO-S :30-King solomon.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-s :15-Libefty Hall.
GARDEN THATRE-2-s :9o-Vaudevne
GRAND OPERA HOuSE-2-s-Span Of Life
IIoYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-"-s;So-
The New South.
YoSTrR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LYCEUM TIfEATltE-2-sIo-Capt. Lettarblaif.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-vaudevtlc
NANHATTAN BEACH-Stormlng Of vicksburg.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Exhiouon.
pAINERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IOIO aROUNpS-2-<-Boseball.
STAR THEATRE-e1S-S 16-Thc Player
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
THE PRESIDENTS DAY WITH TIE FIsH.

Buzzards Bay, Mass, Aug. o5.-Secretary Of War
Lamont arrived at Gray Gables this nOon the Prest
dents carriage meeting him at the station. The
President with Colonel Lamont, Governor Russell.
Joseph Jefferson and several others took cruise In
the Ruth to the fishing grounds in Buzzards Bay this
afternoon Governor Russell Is guest Of Mr.. Jefer-
-, -
GRAY Gables an Tuesday August o. Mrs. Cleveland
and her servants will remain until the latter pars
OF the week.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

The Home Rule bill has passed the report
stage in the British House OF Commons ana
will 90 to its third reading next "Wednesday.
The closure proceedings yesterday were 'ln-
eyentful, and Mr.. Gladstone held his majority
of thirty ght firmly for the Government
amendments which were challenged We shall
expect to continue to hear great deal about
application of the gag law from the opponents
of Home Rule for time, but even the most
oursory reader of contemporaneous history will
remember that legitimate parliamentary tactics
are fair weapons in all hands, and that the
morality or immortality of given proceeding
nearly always depends on whose OK 1t is that
il porpd
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
FARMERS ALLIANCE EycAMpxESr ENDED.

Mount Gretna, Penn, Aug. 25.-The National hh'
campment OF the Farmers Allianc" came 10 d 'e''
mination this evening About 10000 people "c'.
present at the encampment to-day, while the tSeSa @
attendance for tho week will reach nearly 'o'cV~
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
roryD THE B0DY OF A DROWNED XAy

Sandy Hoor n j., Aug. 25.-Captain Edwards' OF
Iife-saving Station No. ?, reports finding the oooy
OF an unknown man on the beach about mile M ''''
- tho station. The body was dressed in q bathing
suit.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

fullv where il belongs They can with good
consciences agree with the free-coinage Demo
o,ats. who urge that tho Silver bill has litue
If ANYTHING to do with the industrial depression,
and point to the difference in the condition OF
Amesican trade and manufactures during ne
mbliNn rule in spite of the existence OF the
coinage act and now, when there Is ever.
hope that the act will be repealed. NOT pom.
is brought against their position which Is not
met with prompt answer from some champion
among their political opponents. The manner
IN which Mr. Burrows embraced his opportunity
Yesterday was invigorating Contrast 1T with
the controversy going on between Mr.. Cum
miugs and some of his Democratic colleagues
from the South.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
A proposition is pending in X

A proposition is pending in Kingston, Ulster
County, to change the name of Union-ave."
to Broadway" The Freeman " Of that city op-
poses the change, and is lcyel-heuded in doing so.
On general principles the worst use to which the
namc of city street can be put is to change it..
The change, while serving no useful purpose, leads
TO confusion
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

II is, with whatever feelings one may view
it, an interesting picture which DR.. McGlynn
draws of the Pope in his account of the inter-
view between them when he went to Rome to
make his peace with his Church 1t is plain
that the Pope had taken the trouble 10 inform
himself with particularly concerning the issue
between DIR. McGlynn and the head of the
local archdiocese, and palmer that he looked
upon the restoration Of DR.. McGlynn to his
priestly privileges as q diplomatic move in the
line OF policy which he and his delegate had
marked out for the United States.
Obviously Mr. Kilbreth. the new Collector
of the Port is rapidly acquiring enlarged ideas
OH the subject of the obligations OF Demo
cratic patriot TO his party. There are some
loaycs and fishes TO be distributed in his de-
partment. and the all-abs0rbing question is
Who shall have them? Mr.. Croker has given
his disinterested advice So has Mr.. Grace.
So has MIR. Stetson, who is probably willing to
forget, for the nonce, the legal maxim that
delegated authority cannot be again delegated
and undertake the Onerous task himself. Well,
the times are hard, and little help from the
public crib would not come amiss to many
pure minded Mugwmmp who despses "spoils"
Inc partisan speeches which crop up now
ana theh in the course OF the debate on the
repeal Dill furnish interesting matter for com
parisOn. The situation indeed, is somewhat
anomalous The Administration can only hone
to carry its measure with Republican helm.
The Republicans, since they arc looked TO to
furnish the needed relief, have an excellent
title to the right of putting the blame for the
oouutrys present distresses frankly. fatty and
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

Doubtless the law of compensatons applies
universally. but to finite intelligence the recon-
pcnse for the havoc wrought by Wednesdays
storm is not apparent
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

Here's man writing to The Albany Argus
20 inquire what natural gas is. lie can't have
read Pcllers speech.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
GROUND BROKEN FOR THE MIDwINTER FAIR.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-Ground broken yes-
teiday IN Golden Gate Park for the California Mid.
winter International Exposition in the presence Of
over $4,000 persons Preceding the exercises there
was procession OF military and civic organizations.
Ambng those occupying carriages were the Executive
Committee OF the Fair officials Brlgadier General
Ruger and staff J. S. Clarkson, Colonel Il. +. Waried.
Mr. ThurstOn, the Hawaiian Minister: the Chinese
Minister, Yang Yu. and representatives Of other
countries Several addresses were made and Director.
General De Young turned up the first shovelfl Of
earth.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

Forest preservation has become one of the
topics uppcrmost, and necessarily so since to spare
md guard the trees is to conserve the general
material welfare in important particulars. Garden
and Forest which is recognized a. one Of the
most intelligent and efficient of the friends of the
forests, in it, last issue makes a valuable sug-
gsstion touching the care of the National forest
reservations II argues with much force that the
transfer Of the reservations from the control OF
the Secretary Of the Interior to that of the Secre-
tary Of War would be attended with beneficial
results since it would place them in charge of the
Army-a fully organized body quite capable of
dealing with them wisely. In case the suggestion
is adopted it would render necessary the addition,
10 Garden and Forest" thinks, Of some simple
instruction in forestry in the West Point curric-
ulum and the enlistment of n special corps of
forest guardians. This seems TO be good com
mon sense proposition. Does anybody Happen to
think a better one?
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

Troy, n. ". Aug. % SpecaC.-The big Liberty
Bell was shipped from the foundry here late this
afternoon. An immense crowd was present, ana
hearty cheers given six big horses drew the
bell away. 1t taken to the steamer Saratoga.
safely placed on board and Will arrive IA New-Yorh
City early tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

KEnps NEGLIGE SHIRTS. perfect W every aS- ae
cAl. oxford and Zephyr Cloths, 81 W 49, wv
SOC and Sl1 Broadway. between 18th and 12th s8.
ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
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New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

The London police have under consideration n
project which might be adopted with advantaga
by our own guardians Of the peace. II s, namely
rule of the footway. There Is in all countries "A
rule OF the roadway for vehcular traffic, and were
there not such regulation in force accidents,
occally In such crowded cities as London and New
York, wouh be innumerabe and the tangc of
vehicles incXtricable. II ia now proposed TO ap-
ply the same rule to pedestrian traffic At the
present moment there Is no proper regulation for
the two rushing currents Of humanity coming from
opposite directions and which are eternay striv-
ing against each other, only escaping collision by
dodging and waiting. Each current acts a. if the
footway were its own and as if the opposing force
were permitted ts footlold simply through un ex-
cess Of good nature. Were the police TO direct
these currents, keeping those going in one drec-
ton to the right and the others to the left either
Of the pavement or Of the street. progress through
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

The Valkyrie is on her way hither to race
for the Americas Cup. May she have u safe and
speedy voyage, and she and her noble master
a cordial reception here. And then, in fair and
brilliant contest, may she be beaten!
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
Nem2lork D,riln Tribm,re

FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

The Senator from Kansas seems thus far to be
the silent partner Of the IIill-PcIer combination
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

There Ia no excuse for riots in New-Yorll and we
do not believe that those who would like to en-
crcisc their ingenuity in inventng one will be
accommodated.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
lnner 10 aoptrllsemtnts.
Businrss Notifes.

KEEPS NEGLIaE SHIRTS. perfect " eS every SO. &c.
SOC and sII Broadway. between 18th and 12th SIS.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

Every day that passes without outbreak of
cholera in this country confirms the hope that
We shall escape the plague altogether 1t ought
not TO be forgotten, however, that we owe nothing
on this account TO the Italian Government. but
much to the watchfulness and determination of
American officials A logical consequence of the
course pursued in Italy would have been an
epidemic OF cholera in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

Roll. TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
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