davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
SECRETARY HERBERT VISITS VIEW LONDON.

New-London. July IS (speciall.The Government
boat DOLPHIN with Secretary OF the Navy Herbert on
board came into this harbor this morning. and pro
ceedcd up the river the naval station. Here the
Secretary was met by Commander Samuel Belden snA
conducted all about the yard and also to the fresh
water cove Just north OF the Government reservation
where Il Is expected fresh water basin Will be built
for docking roncads. At noon the Secretary LEFT
the ward on the Dolphin, and salute was fired. The
DOLPHIN anchored Of the Pequot and this afternoon
Colonel and Mrs. A. c. Tyler entertained Secretary
Herbert at dinner. Later the Dolphin started for
Newport. 80 , . sat-. -,
the Bureau OF Ordnance arrived at the Torpedo sta.
ton this morning from Washington. to meet Secretary
OF the Navy Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
SIICIDAL SECTIONALISN.

Mr. Patrick Walsh, of "The Augusta Chron-
icle" has given to another paper a review of
the industrial south, its position and prospects,
copies Of which are circulated. 1t singularly
illustrat IS the strange sectionalism which thinks
itself the only genuine nationalism, and the
narrow one sid dness of mind which is at once
product and cause of denial Of free thought
and speech and suffrage. If any Northern man
should write in the same spirit Of the sop
preston, robbery and political malgnity" of
the South, or of Northern resources and prog
ress and assured triumph over Southern rivalry
he would be Kissed all over the country for his
offensive sectiOnalism. But avoidance Of sec
tlonalism is expected only at the North. Mr.
Walsh sincerely thinks his predictions OF South
ern triumph over Northern industries and con
ditions the acme of National patriotism. He
deplores the failure Of the South to develop
manufactures mining and diversified agri
culture, and Yet halls as " the greatest blessing
that ever befell the South" the triumph of the
party pledged to the overthrow of the protective
system which has done more in twenty wears
10 develop manufactures mining and diyersi-
fed agriculture at the South than the South
crn people had done in century lie mourns
the lack of immigration TO that section. and
at the same time he glorics in the partisanship
which bars the doors against immigrants.
1t is not evidence OF patriotism, or freedom
from unworthy sccionalism, to rejoice in a
belief that either section of our common coun-
try can break down the industries Of another.
Every Northern man can bear witness TO the
fact that here people of all paties heartily re-
joice at the progress which the South has
made. Under protection for all the field has
been opened for the development of ALL and
the growth of the Nation has been rapid enough
to tax and reward the energies of all. If the
South has increased It's consumption of cotton
in manufacture within twenty years from
5000, 900 pounds to BIG 900, 900 pounds the
North has increased its consumption from
44O, 00O, 900 pounds to 600, 0C0 900 pounds
and the gain of 1853 600, 900 pounds at the
South has not hndered a gain of $50, 0OO. 900
pounds at the North. A policy which would crush
under English competition the Northern mills
producing finer cloth is not to be commended
rs National if it would still leave the Southern
mills producing cOarser cloth to "defy COM
pettion." as Mr.. Walsh believes they could.
The South has enormously increased its pro-
ducton of pig iron within the same period
from 207 ,OO0 tons in 1872 to 1890. 900 in
1892. and all patriotic men rejoice thefeat
But this splendid gain of 1,6S3.00O tons in
that section has not hindered an increase of
4 .925. 900 tons in the production by Northern
furnaces, from 2,341.O0O tons in 1872 to
Z 1865, 900 in 1892. Competition between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

two there has been, and it helps both. But
the National policy has opened held so large
that, until Mr.. Clevelands election last No
yember. which Mr.. Walsh thinks " the great
est blessing that ever befcll the SOUTH there
was an ample and rapidly growing demand for
all the iron produced. If prices are not as
high now as they were then. II there have
been many failures in both sections while many
other concerns are c.o,ed or working on short
time. Mr.. Walsh well knows that the expecta-
ton of a change in National policy is the chief
cause. But is it reason fer rejoicing to any
patriCtc man? Whittier Southern furnaces,
even now forced 10 sell at prices which are
most tying can live when Northern works
which use their products have been closed by
foreign competition yet remains 10 be seen.
but it is not the Southern mlnc-oWncrs and
furnace owners who are anxious 10 try the ex-
pertinent.
1t seems to Mr.. Walsh. and 1t is, "a rehec-
ton upon the practical int lligcncc Of the
South that only 1000 out OF 100000 mmi-
grants landed in New York went to thc South"
But as long as the South establishes partisan
despoti,m, which SURPRISES free speech and
free suffrage in order t. break down the en-
coura gcmcnt of home industries. Is 1t at all
remarkable? lmm! grants g, as capital 90 5
where there is the protection Of equal laws
made and administered by Il free people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

pretty wedding was solemnized in the Church =
St. Charles B0rrCne0 In West One hundred and fortv
second-st., Eighthave, at :45 a. m. yesterday
The bride was Miss Eda Francesca Burtsel the Elder
daughter OF John NJ. Burtsell, and niece OF Tie
Rev. DIR. Richard L. Burse the rector OF st. Nary's
Church, ROndOut, n. Y, and the bridegroom D,
william Theodore Ignatius Mclaughlin, Of Je,vev
CITY, Not more than thirty FIVE persons were present
Mt the wedding ceremony and the nuptisi mass A
both OF which the Rev. DIR. Burtsell OBLIGATED a.
sisted by the Rev Henry A. Gordon the rector a,
the church, and the Rev. DIR. Burke rector Of H.
Church OF ST. Benedict the Moor. this city The br6s
wore travelling costume Of silver gray crepe ana
satin combined and white chip hat trimmed wifi
pink roses. Her sister, Miss Labor Burtsell, was thu
maid ofs honor. There were no bridesmaids. Frank
Mccullough OF jersey CITY, attended the bridegroom
as best man. The ushers were Messrs. Powden
McLaug hlIn, brother OF the bridegroom, and JOSEPH
Creeden A wedding breakfast and reception fol.
Iowed at the home OF The brides father No. Ala
West One hu.di ei.aEdoIty first-.t. Dr.. Mclaughlin
and his bride started for Chicago, where they win
remain for two weeks
The wedding OF Miss Mary l.. Ksvanagh the ED.
est daughter Of Lorenzo J. Kayanagh, and j. Albert
Won GeIichten, a son oil Deteetvs sergeant jacob
Won Gerichen took place at = 30 O'Clock YESTERDAY
afternoon in All saints Roman Catholic Church
corner OF One ndrcdand twenty -ninhst. and Mad
ison-ove The Rev. James Powers the rector q
The church, and Father Mckenna were tho ofhciat
Ing clergynlen. The bride wore travelling costume
Of gray silk trimmed with white lace. and Conu-
mental turban to correspond she was attended by
her sister, Miss Annie kavanagh. william J. Arm.
strong was best man. The ushers were the BRIDES
two brothers, Messrs. John J. ksvanagh and James
j. Kayanagl, Philip !. SiDn0u and James i. faon,
Ir A reception was held ut the home OF the brides
father No. LEO MIGiscn-av". Among the guests
wore General T. McIvor. uncle Of the bri Q: Nh.
and Mrs Jacob Won Gerichen. parents OF the bride
grain: judge FaIlou. Mr.. n. Il. .wain. Mr.. aud
Mrs, william Won Gercn,cn. Miss Marie snnOtt. DR..
and Mrs. j. Bassett Kirby ana Nr. ana MIS- Dennk
Kavanagh. 49, -.
The marriage 81 Miss Helen G. Gaskn TO Judp
viii take place this afternoon in the Church Of All
Souls FoIril-avo. aud 1w"Diipih-st The Rev.
1heo ore Williams will Oiiciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

THEIR PLANS FOR CLOSING THEIR OLD HALL AND
OPENING THE MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.

THEIR PLANS FOR CLOSING THEIR OLD HALL AND
OPENING THE MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.
The ner,ons chiefly Interested IN the new music han
TO b., established at the Manhattan Opera House od
not have much To say about their plan yesterday 'n
addition to what published yesterday morhihs'
No one will have anything to do with 1t except MI
Roster Mr. Bial and Mr.. Hammcrstein. IL VIII %
called Roster & Balls and Roster & Bal will be 'hs
sole managers of II. Mr.. Bal said yesterday that no
did not feel like making any further announcemenu
I'm regard TO the new scheme till 1t decided wnat
changes were to be made in the house. one changs
already decided upon Is the removal OF eight o"Aes
in the middle Of the first circle and the conversion "
he space into large promenade. Changes VIII siss
be made In the seating arrangements OF the orches'n
floor though no definite plan for them has yet pee.
adopted 1t is the plan to sell drinks in all parts
the house. Mr. Bial did not care to talk about TINS
feature In connection with the theatre law. but saN
that he did not expect any trouble about 1t; II 'ne
managers of the Imperial Music Hall could sell dhhs
he did not SEQ why he should not. IL was hot
decided yet, he said whether curtain should he useo
or not. At Roster a BIals present theatre In twenty
thlrd-st fan Is used instead of curtain. and TINS
IS supposed to mark difference between theatre
and concert hall.
The most surprising thing about the whole phs
seems to be the closing OF the hall I'm Tweny-thirdst.
Mr. Bal says that it will certainly close On August
20, the intention being TO open the new nan on
August IS. The property belongs to the Daring
estate. Mr. Bal says that he and his partner misn'
perhaps like 10 their lease. which expires next
May II they could but Mr. Darling IS now III Europe
and nothing be done about 1t. lie says that they
will keep the place closed altogether else let IL 10
any purpose for which il may be desired. II they
should renew their lease. he thinks that they would
let the property. The opinion has been freely ex-
pressed that Roster e Bal could run both places
most proftably. and that their decision TO .ose tne
present one Is unwlse and unaccountable Sun kosss
& Bal are generally credited with knowing what they
are about In the management OF their own anairs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
UILTER BESdNTS IMPRESSIONS.
HE HAS FOUND MUCH TO ADMIRE IN THIS
COUNTRY WORK OF TIE LITERARY
(ONGRE-S

HE HAS FOUND MUCH TO ADMIRE IN THIS
COUNTRY -woRK OF THE LITERARY
CONGRE-S.
Walter Hcsant the Il .lish novelist, who came here
from London six week, agp to attend The literary
congress- which has JUST finished il work IN Ch'ago.
returned to Ncw-lork yesterday. lie VIII sail los
England soon. To Tilhunc reporter who saw MN
at the BievooI House he said that MS impressions
of this country and it, pc0pl" were delgh'iul. no
had seen much In such short time, he sain 'nAS
ne needed time to think 1t all and TO digest IT,
lie had met with hearty welcome wherever
ne had b.cn OF the work done by the congress and
its results he said
The Literary Cor grss at TIE Worlds Fair has
really lecn a most important AFFAIR. 1t was the nrst
time English speaking authors have had an opportunity
OF confevrng, and thnt i just what they have ijnS
felt the need OF. The publishers were Invited out
they did lot come. 1t was well that they did not;
and by that | mean thht i; was better TO have the
congress exclusively literary. The publishers have
always held the ruling power in the making OF books
the authors however. now coming forward to take
a mole active hand In the material production Of
their works
~New-York, can say truly gave the congress
its life and spirit. The work OF the men who repre-
sented her was most important and their papers q
unusual interest,"
cf the literature Of the West and Of the writers
whom the West 1, producing. Mr.. Besant spoke with
nrdor. There H. coming out Of the Wesi, ne sans
"A new literaturt. II Is almost TOO carly yet to tel
definitely what its character will be- but whateve
II H. il will be- strong and new. eoul1 see IN tne
writer's | met IN Chicago power of UNUSUAL dr1n.
II will take time to develop IT, but ID IS there ans
developed it must be. Eugene Field. stanley wafer
loo +. r. Brown and many others; including a num-
Der Of women. are worSing toward that eha; a.,
Mr. I,esant said he would advocate the hoidlng N
England of Iiteary congress such as he had lust
attended lie slid that he had seen and heard mncn
in mi, country. Whether II would develop into
material for future liter work he could not tell
lie mentioned PAL ticuav,y his visit TO NantuckeS
island and said that II was of tho oveliest spots
he had ever sern lie hooking forward 70
future visits to The United states, when l, wa, NJ
Intention to travel through the south and the Vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
PERSONAL.

Professor william II. Ware. OF Columbia College
Ia, been elected consulting architect To the baltimore
Courthouse Commission. and has recently been III
That city on business connected with the commission
Gcorg. Hugo the grandson Of Victor Hugo. now a
sub lieutenant In the French navy. came Of age re
,.ntIy He was made a victim Of IN" Paris u-urcrs
during his minority according TO French papers, and
ia. f,mii attorney f. now HAVING considerable trouble
in STRENGTHENING ont his affairs. Among Others there
/, "A hill for 10000 francs presented by well hho"h
tailor OF Paris
Tie nnoth anniversary OF the graduation of DIR.
Won pc,tonkofcr the celebrated German dentist and
bv,icni,t WAS celebrated recently In Munich with
considerable punp kilograms OF CONCENTRATION were
semi ty The Empress of Germany. Duke Carl Iheodor
in Bavaria. the statthater Of Msace- Lorraine ana
most OF The high officials of Germany; as well as by
lh governing bodies al the various universities The
civ Of Munich presented the golden citizens mccall
to the savant.
Uonore MERCER. ex.Premier of the Province OF
Quebec has been paving a visit to Boston. where he
hn. been entertained by the Canadian societies OF the
civ lie /, 10 lecture throughout the New ENGLAND
state, on the prof. able future Of Canada. lie thinks
indc pcndencc or annexation inevitable
Professor Alfonso Carpentier the famous gyne-
coloci, Of the University OF Naples became suddenly
insane a few days ago lie imagined that he was
diving from starvation and thirst. and entering
restaurant drank four cups OF coffee, bottle OF wine.
lotIe of cocnac and fifteen sandwiches ana more
than a dozen eggs When the proprietor declined
10 serve anything else the professor Sprang on the
table and cried. with the voice Of Stcntor: Eggs;
eggs Give M eggs and keep me from starving!
Wien he began to break chairs and tables he was
cvrrpowcr,d and placed in hospital lie Is one
of the most famous physicians In Italy.
Ell samson. of Mount Blanchard Hancock
County Ohio who lived In Baltimore County fifty
seven years ago returned 10 his old homo on a
visit recently and has been astonishing tie residents
with accounts of how things used TO be In those lar
AWAY DAYS before the war. When le migrated IN
-3j II took him three weeks hard travelling 10
reach his ohio home lie IS elghty'one years Ola
The newly engaged conductor of the Boston sym
plony Orchestra. Emil Paur. Is described by his
friend Eugrn Gutenberg, formerly member Of
the orchestra and a well-known Boston musiear,
As n strict disciplinarlan and man OF strong e'sr-
sclic will. able by his overpowerng personality 10
mould hi, orchestra and carry through ms arEuc
wishes. Mr. Gutenberg also characterIes his con
duriirg Is ful Of fire and swing but without, eccen
trcitv or aicctatlOn. Herr Paur i rather Dfuslue
I'm manner of large ard powerful phy sllue ana voice
such that even when he speaks softly u SOUNDS
like thunder Ills wife Is fine pianist, but she
Is domestic Ira her tastes ana rarely appears III puoc
though well qualified TO do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

Judge Lppincott shows a commcndable dis
position to put an end to certain forms of crime
which have found IA convenient and comfortable
has. Of operations the other side of the North
River Against such things as the green goods
business, lotteries and policy playing he has set
his face severely, and he means to hold the Grand
.Iurv in jersey City to its duty, too His en-
nhato words Tuesday will not he without
e1ect The Court, ne said, is powercss without
indictments to proceed upon, and lie demanded
that the Grand Jury do its part toward putting
an end TO the demoralizng Influences that exist
IN Hudson County. Jersey City owes much 10
Iudge IIppncott, for whom the political bosses
md rascals that abound In that town have no
love. 1t is openly charged that the men whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

him because they desire to have the place he
now holds at the disposal of the State ma
chine. that it may award it to some political
and personal enemy Of Grover Cleveland IN
the regular Democracy of this state 8.
Il Nr. Cleveland would further weaken the
Cont of Appeals by relieving the State ma
chine of the presence of Judge Peckham there
ON senator HILL Mr.. Shechan and Governor
Flower would be much obliged to him
This obviously is an indictment of the
pravcst nature. 1t comes from the inside
fron an influential Democratic organ The
Foclc" directly charges that the State ma
cbine-that is to say, the Democratic leaders
who now control the Democratic organization
in thi, State-Wants to get Judge Peclham off
tbo Appeals bench. And why? 1t is gen
orally conceded that he is an upright Judge
and nobody ever questioned his ability. Ii Is
clear. tn, II, that the Democratic machine hates
him because he is upright, because it cannot
usc him. because he refuses to be Influenced
bv political considerations, because, in a word.
thee is nothing of Maynard about him. 1t
must not he forgotten that it is a Democratic
ORGAN which thus piIlOri the Democratic ma
chine which asserts, in so many words. that
thc leaders of the Democratic organization
would he "much obliged" to the President if
he voald further weaken the Court of Appeals
bv r liaving it of Judge Pcckham.
What a fierce light is thus thrown upon The
present condition of the Democracy of New
York \ high Democratic authority declares
that It's accredited leaders. the men who shape
IFS action. would fdin make or highest State
court the football Of partisan politics. Is it in
the nature Of things tnat u party, 50 long as
il is under such leadership, can faithfully serve
the people? Is it t. be wondered at that the
senate of 1892 was organized BY fraud? Or
that the last Legislature made a record which
recalled the Tweed days?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
CONSEOI ENCES.

The crash OF Denver banks is the answer OF
the civilized world to the crazy Governor Of
Colorado. The connection is direct and unde-
niablc The banks had securities on which,
even in The worst stress Of two weeks ago. they
could realize money. They arranged for large
AslmS from the East if needed Then the Gov
cinor showed what he was. and the civilized
world inferred what forces were predominant
in Colorado. Prudent men who had property
in that State made haste to draw their money
ont of Institutions where it could be found by
revolution against the rights OF property.
Runs of extraordinary magnitude result d. The
banks telcgraphed fer the expected Eastern
aid, and found nobody here willing to risk Il
dollar in Colorado. Widespread suffering must
follow, for companies and firms employing
thousands of hands will have TO stop, and thus
wolkingmen and miners. as well aS merchants
of Colorado will discover the cost of having
POpuliSt Governor.
The spectacle can crafty no man of right
feeling. But when people govern themselves
they must he prepared TO bear all the conse-
Qucnccs. When they vote wrong they must
suffer. When they fail to prevent a majority
from voting wong they must also suffer. If
there is a lunatic in the house, and YOU are so
engaged in talking politics or struggling for
the offices that the lunatic gets power to burn
the house down, there will be suffering and
loss The business world has no vndictivc-
ness. but it does not trust It's money where
lunatics hold power.
Kansas has the same lesson to learn. and is
leaning it. Governor Lewelling, the POpulist
lawbreaker who tramplcd on all law and de-
cency in order to steal control of the LcgiS-
lature, is breaking up the State militia while
his PopuSt organizations arming and
drilling TO seize all power. He is encouraging
strikers in coal mines 10 take virtual owner
ship. by force and bloodshcd, of the mines in
which they have been hired. Men who have
any money do not care 10 risk it within reach
of such a governm Mt. Uepostors are draw
ing their funds from banks, without regard To
the s0lvency or good management of the banks
in question. The run on many banks in that
State has been of astonishing magnitude and
pc. sist ency, and it would be utterly incomprc-
hensb!e except in the light of the late election
ard the conduct of the present Governor. In
neither Of the adjacent States, III no other
Western State except Colorado, has there been
such collapse of banks as in the one State
where the Populists made most effective use
of their power at the last election.
lie who dances must pay the piper. The
Democrats and the Populists did much dancing
last November. They voted for a change, and
they have it. Closing mills and mines answer
a Free Trade victory. Closing banks answer
the votes of those who declared that money
l. nders were robbers. Wall Street Democrats
also know what their victory has cost. TO
such of them as hold stocks the year has
brought the change for which they voted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-The French Government has sent an
ultmatum to Siam, demanding reparation for out
RACES an answer Is required within forty-eght
hours - Rear-Admiral Markham testified be-
fore the court-martial at Vaetta in regard to the
sinking of the Victoria. - The report that 90
Senators, Deputies and journalists implicated
In the Italian bank scandal is scmi-oicially con-
inned. - Their We're four deaths from Cholera
in Naples on Sunday and Monday: a vessel with
the disease on board arrived at Cardiff. 80 The
race for the Queens Cup Of the Royal Irish Yacht
Clnb WIS won ~ the Satanlta.
Domestic.-Threc more National banks in Den
forced 10 close their doors; numerous
other failures both of banks and business houses,
were reported from various parts of the country.
- President Cleveland returned to Gray Gables
from his fishing trip; lie said that his health
splendid and that his rheumatic trouble had left
him. - The story OF the disabling of the
Aiohcan ny the sealing steamer Alexandria is said
TO have been fabrication Of Seattle newspaper
correspondents. - The funeral of Anthony j.
Erexe took place in Philadelphia. -==- An i'm
pOrtant change in the wool classcations was
announced by the Treasury Department. 49, The
Brazilian Building was dedicated at the Worlds
Fair.
City and Suburban.-The indicted PaSsac
County oficeholders arraigned at Paterson,
n. j. Russell Sage has been sued for
an alleged breach of promise Of marriage, dating
back twenty live years. - Winners at Mon
mouth Park Tormentor, Kinglct, Prig Young
Arion. Cactus and Julien. - New-York and
Boston played two games of ball, the visitors
winning the first, II to 6, and losing the
Ond, IL to 3. 80 Stocks opened strong at sharp
advances, but after an early decline prices moved
irregularly. Final changes generally adj
vances. but the exceptions We're not without
significance. Money caH ruled at ja6 per
cent.
The NATURALIZATION for to-day Fair
weather Temperature yesterday Highest, 81
degrees; lowest, 12 average. 7s IA.