davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. s53sct 0loMoon sets 8 Os am Moons ace g.
HIGH WATER DAY.
N-sandv Hook cotton. Island 20 Hell cate -
- NJ OO toy. Island s 80 lic Gate ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

FOR sALE.-An old established drug
store will br sold at inventory. MORTAR
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

Steamer Yucatan. Burley, Havana and Mexican porte
James T. Ward Co.
steamer Concho, Conner Key West and Galveston
& II Mallory & Co.
steamer n Dimock Coleman, Boston-H Dmock.
steamer Amalh (icr). Kraeft, IIamburg-Funch, Edge
& Co.
steamer Camden (Br). Bland St John Ponce, &c. r.
New-YorL & p Il S. Co.. , ,.
& Go. $500 . ,
Steamer Croatan Hansen. Wilmington c. and
GEORGETOWN, C-Willi am Clyde e. Co.
steamer de Ruyter (Ben, Meyer. Antwerp-Funch
steamer indianapolis Br, Lamont. Newport News
steamer Ludgate Hill (Br). Brown. LondOn-sander
steamer Ethiope tBr) Plnkham, Rio Janeiro &c, via
Baltimore STANDARD X Line.
Steamer Goyino obj, Ilammei, Newport News-Baroer
steamer BluoAelds Lewis B,ltimore-II Foster. .
Steamer CITY Of Columbia, Jenn'y West Point Va
Old Dominion - Co.
STEAMER Paula GER, Relner Dover for orders-Gustave
Steamer Pcninsular port. Bcttncourt, Lisbon. via
A7orcS-f Am-nck & Co. ,,,..
Mexico SPAN Alamandy, Havana and Mexican
rort-J VI Ceballos Go. . 49, NJ
steamer Louisiana eager. New. Oreans-Joseph II Sea-
steamer Fanta Simmons MISREPRESENTATION CLYDE
steamer John g Christopher. Crawford jacksonville
" liam II Coates ~.
steamer old Dominion. Couch. Newport News and tch
mond-Dd Dominion =. Co.
Steamer city OF Augusta, Catharne. Sayannah-R l.
steamer Roanoke Hulphers Norfolk and Newport News
STEAMER El Monte Parker. New-orleans-J Van
Steamer Marian Bragg Portland fTorato Hall.
ship Avon tBr Brady. Pensacoa-Snow Burgess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1898.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Relgious riots broke out again in BON
b,v. many reop'e were killed and wounded and
.eyn,al mosques were sacked and burned. -
The britannia won cup offered by the Royal
Albert Yacht Club the Navahoe finishing third
- Seventeen members Of an excursion party
were drowned in Ireland. - Cholera Is re-
ported spreading in Austria. - DR.. Charco''
the eminent French physician, is dead
Concress.-Both branches in session -
Senate: The day passed in scattering work with
no progress toward financial legislation -
House: The general debate on the Wilson bill
TO repeal the purchasing clause Of the Sherman
law was continued.
Domestic-A train on the Atlantic and DanVilie
Railroad broke through trestle, killing seven
people and njuring a number. - schooner
was detained at Phadel phia with three suspected
CAGES of yellow fever on board; further steps to
prevent the spread Of the disease in Southern
ports were taken - j. ID. Jackson, of Des
Moincs was nominated for Governor by the Iowa
Republican Convention. - Receivers WIRE APP
pointed for the Gilbert Car Manufacturing Com
pany and the Troy Steel and Iron Company.
- Much damage was done by tornado in
Nebraska: farm buildings We're destroyed ana
MANY people injured. - The New-fork Yacht
Club feet cruised from New-Bedford to Newport ;
il is probable that the race for the America CUP
will be sailed on September %.
City and Suburban.-There was promise Of a
great deal of litigation against the Northern Pa
citc receivers. - 4 parade Of unemployed
worllingmen was held. - Winners at Mon
mouth Park Derfargilla, Anthem, Wildwood,
Picknicker, Sonora and Bassetlaw. - DIR. Burt
sell met Monsignor Satol at the house of Arch
bishop Corrigan, and there held a conference. -
John Harris a wealthy Williamsburg merchant,
died suddenly at the Revere House in this city.
-: The New-York nine won the final game in
baseball from Brooklyn. - Stephen " Kelley, the
cashier of the NewYork Club, was arrested, charged
with embezzlenent. - Stocks more active,
opening weak and closing strong at full recoveries
Material gains were recorded by Sugar Refining
and General Electric, but the buying in every
instance was chiefly for the short account
Moncv on call ruled at about per cent.
The Weather Forecast for to-day Warmer,
fair. followed by light rain. Temperature yes
terlay Highest Sc; lowest, 60: average, 20 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
THE err Defenders.

The relative speed of the sloop> built for
the autumn race with the Nallilrlc has not Yet
been adequately tested. The \Igllant re
markablc run through Vineyard sound was
made with >tfi breeze during the early hours
and with lighter weather toward the end. Ii
was in the long reach with sheets close hauled
that she gained most rapidly upon the Jubilee
and the Colonia When she was running with
,linnaknis and all canvas drawing the adj
vantage over her rivals was less marked. She
crossed the line nearly eleven minutes ahead
Of them. but this WAS not a decisive test of
her superiority AT all paints. Less j. known
about the NigantS work 10 WndWard. though
her performance on Tuesday was fine one
and the sI,ops which She left behind in the
long reach up Vineyard Sound may SurpasS her
in that respect. The Coona and the Jubilee
are cvcnl, matched in such work n they have
done. but they have not yet been tIicd T. wind
ward IS for the Pilgrim, she has not had Il
fair trial in any wind.
Without reference to ownership in Boston or
IN this town every one desires the faStc,t and
best boat t. be pittcd against the English
Yacht The successful competitor for the honor
Of defending the cup will be " dCNn- last
Yankee boat whatever may be the result Of
the trial races. since the four SloopS were de-
signed and built in New England. There can
be II, sectional prejudice against either of the
Boston craft or the lIcrrcShon ,oops. altho. Oh
conservative !acht>mcn may have Il preference
for the Rhode Island designs. This is natural
fer they are boats with beautiful line, and les
open than the " fin kcelS' T. the criticism OF
being racing machines under water. The fin
keel" NAV have all tie merits which have been
claimed for II in Boston. but an old fashioned
,achtSman cannot help regarding il with slS-
pcion as an artificial contrivance which i'm
parts to a boat di>tinotiycy mechanical char
actDr IT either of the llcnc,hoH >loopS wins
m the trial races. & nselVativc yachtSmcn VIII
undoubtedly be treasured in regard 10 the
future tendencies of Nachtbulding but if one
of the " fin kcCl>" demonstrates its superiority
especially for wind ward work, there will be
prompt and cordial recognition of Boston's new
success. May the best boat win in the trial
races and prove "A Trustworthy defender Of the
cup,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

tho head of his new Ministry. MIR. Dclvalle
nromptly set about to suppress the provincial
rebplions. proposing. wherever necessary. t.
emp'oy Federal troops a. guardians OF the
neace. But 10 this the Federal Congress OBJ
iect d. 1t forbade the use OF Feheia troops, On
Federal Intervention Of any kind. mus ham
per d. Mr.. Dclvaie made direct appear 10 The
people In public speech he dcnouhcod the
condPct of the Congress "a either cowardly or
treacherous. and declared that it did not Justly
rcpres mt the country. The deadlock between
the Ministry and the Congress continued foT
some days, during which the instructions
spread apacc. At length however, the Con
gress was forced t. yield and, as announced
Yesterday. it has now agreed to the very meas
ures Mr. Devalle urged a fortnight ago. al
though that Minister last week resigned his
Office.
These troubles seem the more dcpoablc
when the financial condition OF the country Is
considered. A deprecated, hnctuating cur
rency, reckless speculation. and lack OF conii-
dence in the Government brought the country
a few wears ago to the brink of bankruptcy
But this year some improvement was per-
ceptiblc. The Presidents message last May
was almost buoyant in tone, and with reason
Imports had increased from SI6,2oO,OoO in
1891 to S97,50O.OOO in 1892, and exports
from 81 on. 900. 900 to S115,0O0.O00. Credit
was rcviving, commerce and industries were
healthlly expanding and substantial prosperity
was being gradually restored. Under such con
ditions al outbreak against the Government
was most inopportunc. Now that the Congress
has apparently come t. its senses we may nope
for a fairly prompt suppression OF the provln-
cal rebellions But the check to general prog
ress. and the shock to confidence in the sta
billtv of Argentine institutions. are evils from
which recovery will be less rapid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
Tile ARGENTINE DISORDERN.

The trouble in the Argentine Republic now
practically amounts to civil war. IL comes at
a particularly inopportune tine and seems IN
il, origin even more unreasonable than the
average Latin American outbreak. The Ad-
mini traton Of President Saenz-Pena ought TO
have been marked by a healing of political
wounds and some progress toward financial
integrity and general prosperity. The PrcSi-
dent himself has done his utmost toward that
end. Not being identified with any faction
he has earnestly striven, as he said on taking
office, to make all party hatleds things Of the
past But his efforts were from the outset
Intellectual Ministerial crises came on one
after another. On June last the President
was compelled TO dismiss his Cabinet and form
new one only TO have it in turn resign few
weeks later. At the same time insurrcCtOnary
disturbances were occurring In various prov
ines. TheSe began as local faction fights. but
soon grew TO the dimensions of revots against
the Federal Government. In Rosario the Sec
ond city Of the Republic, hundreds of lives
were lost in street fighting. In Santa Fc the
loyal Governor was expelled and the Leutcn-
ant Governor was put to death by the rebels
In La Plata the Governor, Dr. Costa, himself
led a body of irregular troops, was ordered by
the Government to dsband them. and finally
was expelled By ether revolutioniSts. Three or
four ether provinces also showed serious dis
affection and symptoms of impending revolt.
The first duty of Government. President
Sacnz- Pena held, is to govern. lie deter
mined, therefore, to suppress rebellion and re-
store order with strong hand. The strong
hand which he called u his assistance was
that of Mr. Devalc This statesman had a
few wears before founded and led the "Civic
Union" which overthrow the iniqultous Celman
Administration. He was known 10 be a vigor-
ous and able nan, and t. EMO, the confidence
of the people. Accordingly, at the beginning
Of the present month. the President made him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

ment. which might have been made nVe YEARS
AGO exc pit fer the Intervention of Canada mas
been ordered While time and money wouio
have been saved If Great Britain had not Deeh
duped by Canadian sjphistres and lmpol tuhl-
t;es the arbitration with its diplomatic over
ture. has served a useful purpose. 1t has pro-
vided broader and more satisfactory reguia
,ions for the protection of the seal than could
have been arranged by the concurrent acton
of G. reat Britain and the United States, with
Canada as a selSntereSed and oificious mar
nlot. Arrangements made under such cohdl-
t;ons would have been temporary, and would
have Ieaured constant revision. The regula
tions sanctioned by an international tribunal
from whose decision there can be no appeal
nrov.de final and equitable settlement of the
controversy.
The moral effect of international arbitration
mist not be overlooked 1t is distinct gam
for civilization to have matters ut issue be-
t,voon great nations submitted to a court OF
this hich character 1t is an object lesson for
FuroDe with its circle of military camps ana
IFS IMPOVERISHED populations staggering under
the burdens of war taxation in a time of pro-
found peace. England and the United States
WplI I'LL OTu W pay thN NON'> VI "'' "''
tim which cyertS beneficial educational effect
in promoting the ends of peace and goodwill
among nations. IF the results of the arbltra-
ton arc equally satisfactory to England ana the
United States. the object lesson is the more
valuable for the humane ends of civilization.
The world now knows that it is practicable for
two nations to submit their claims and grey
anccs T. an international court and to obtain
= decision which will be mutually satisfactory.
II is a practical lesson in the higher arts OF
civilized progress.
Great Britain in reality had as material an
interet in the preservation Of the seal herd as
tbe United States. The skins are dressed and
Owed in London and other English cities, and
provide occupation for a large body OF work
cIs The extinction of the herd would nave
dcstro, ed a prosperous industry there as well
az derived the people Of cid climates OF one
of the mot useful and valuable fuIs. England
loses nothing by the adoption OF sealing regl-
lations which will paralyze the operations OF
Canadian fishermen in the North Pacific Tn
the other hand the United States, in having
the technical questions decided IN favCr OF
England lose nothing that is OF real and perma-
ncut value American diplomacy is progress
.ivc. and is not interested in the revival OF
antiqnatod IDEAS Of exclusive jurisdiction. If
the technicaiticS had been ruled in favor OF
the United States. there might have been en-
bauassng preccdcnts and applications of prin-
ciplcs with reference II the North Atlantic
fisheries. As the case now stands the Amcr-
can Government has obtained under most
favorable conditions the precise measure OF
...,I
and there are no awkward prcccdcntS to en-
barra,S the state Department in future ncgo-
tiatons with maritime Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
PERSONAL.

Tho Hon Thomas W. Palmer and Mrs RAIN
49, ara Guests of ex-Presdent Harrison at Cap'
May.
,r,o po,, Dr II T. Haweis, the English clergy
man whose somewhat rhapsodical DOCKS Oh "u''
-, ,,,oo,s have attracted some attention. Is
10 mako another visit this country next more. s;
lie will make a lecture tour, going do ia' VIZ"
as San Francisco.
Mary W Lee who was known Throughout. INC
second Corps Of the Army OF ,he Potomac as 'i''".
Loo, died I'm Philadelphia last week. Duiiis "'
rebellion she was II volunteer field nurse ser'i"e "
IN. front without pay, where she got her a"eo''o"'
nickname from the soldiers
I, e. exnected that Sir Edward Braddon' prother
NJ the nopular novelist. who has been agent Vi ''
,olonv Of Tasmania in London for seVerai years
=. going 70 resign and return to the coiohy. ne
will probably be succeeded py MI D'
Premier OF Tasmania
The sword which Ethan Allen drew IN the eause
~ freedom In l77j has been Kept III u'e any"
I,,,,,,. since the PATRIOTS death. and is now IN
possession OF Hannibal A. Hopkins Vi ,'"'' 9,'
>uch Mr. Uopkns has offered 1t to the "o'
-, for ax hibition in the National Museum at
ybrc,on with other Revolutionary relIcs, aI,i IL
v.iI urobably be placed therv 4, - auto
Ven authenticated. and Ethan Allen IN LIS on nu
b,ography refers twice to using II III '"0 F
of In, British at TiconderoSa'
Maria 1.cbord. whose death in Paris was an
nounced recently. was celebrity III ''"' Nv go
,oars ago lie was the author of several success
-, It's Including .Fiammna," and OF equally
.,,,oassf,,l novels Like Flaubert. whom he lhii-
.a.od In so.ne respects he had singular wa! Vi
worrying Flaubert used TO be content VIII VIII, s,y
,,yn lines a day t'chard fixed his daily utsh a,
teen With the Count desmond he was tne aVutb
~ Tho Nirlitons club; and at one tlnlr or IL
cas- mixed up with every phase OF Farisiah ''ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
4 SJTISF1CTORY ARBITR1 TION.

The l. ,hring sea decision has been received
with satisfaction on both sides Of the Atlantic.
This is an uncrring indication that the arbilra-
ton has been a drawn game in which each
contestant has practically wen the case. The
main issue with Great Britain aS "A maritime
Power was the freedom of large bodies Of
water. The arbitratorS have ruled against the
principle OF exclusive jurisdiction. whether
ound upon tn Il sSian sim or property
rights in seal herd whose breeding places
were American shingles Of beach. England
secures her main contention. and her counsel
have the satisfaction of knowing that shcy
made out their case. The United States. on the
other hand have obtained their chief object We
point in the protection Of the herd which was
mcnaccd with destruction. They were not
succ .ssful in obtaining decision in their favor
on the abstract questions of jurisdiction or
property rights involved in Article VI. But
they have secured a substantial victory in the
regulations which are established for the
preservation of the seal.
Mr.. PHELPS remarks that regulations similar
TO those now imposed by the authority of the
tribunal were all that the United States oligi-
nally asked for and were the basis Of settle
ment of the controversy when Mr.. Bayard was
Stcrctlry of State. That settlement was upset
by the opposition of Canada. whose scacrS de-
manded the privilege Of destroying the herd in
the North Pacific and Bchring Sea. Just as the
fur seal had been extermlnated in Southern
waters in the last century. Protracted nego-
ti,,ons and cost, arbitration involving bills
for damages FIR the seizure Of Canadian seal
ers have followed and in the end an arrange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

T,Ihune Nonthly . eco - 20 co. co.,
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CITY PosTAGE-The law requires hSt cent pS UsaS
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
1musemenls.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-Black Crook.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Prodlsa Daus"'ef'
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CASIN0-S-Rooi Garden.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rye
ELDORADO-S :3o-King Solomon
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . -
HOYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 'So-i"e
New South.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALI.-s-NaudeNiHc'
ROSTER & BIALS-S-VaudevDe
LYCEUM THEATRES lj-ia LettarD!ait
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-VaudeVnle
MANHATTAN BEACH-Storming Of Vicksbufs
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures.
STAR THEATRES 1.-THE Player
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

DO the Police Commissioners thihK theS nav
onytbinp to gain by ignoring the direct ana
speci6c charges brought by DR.. Parkhurst ana
the Society for the Prevention of Crime? Ihey
refused Yesterday even to listen to the read'ng
&c tho letter in which the charges are SET FORM
in the plainest possible language and mercy
rororrcd if to the Superintendent for cohsid-
Grafton and report 1t is entitled to much
moro consideration from the board than IL
has received The Indictment against captain
Devery is sweeping and severe. VIII captain
Dcyery's superors treat it as If 1t were lhe
,,onor;ne Of unknown and irresponsible men!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

New.York is not threatened with any
such calamity as a short water sun
DIV. The amount of stored water is oiiica,S
stated to be sufficient to last until the middle
Of November. Before that time the uSuai laii
rains doubtless will have filed up the rivers
lakes and reservoirs. There has been no
diminution in the amount of water dis'riDu,eu
through the city, and there is no present III
tcntion of reducing the daily supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
1nncx 10 AoperIlsemrnis.
Buslncss Motifs.

KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, Tor S ~ w. /,
none better at any price 500 and ei Broadway pet"oo
1lth and 18th St..
ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE fCRNlIufh'
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
T. G. SELLEW,
No LII EnltoD-st.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

There is strong feeling of confidence on the
mart of the repeal Democrats in the House de
spite the conceded good organization ana as
cipline of the silvertes. The point OF danger
is the possibilt, that free coinage at 20 to l
may receive enough votes to carry it, thus
shr+t;no ont \ direct vote on the repeater.
So shrewd man as MIR. llartcr' however Is
confident that the anti-free-coinage comolna-
ton will show majority of 45 on every vote.
The Administration Democrats seem to realize
at last that Republican votes furnish their only
ground for hope, and are acting accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

The reply of Monsignor Satoil TO the toast
given in his honor at the ArchbshOp's dinner WAS
"A masterpiece Of tact, wisdom and craftsmanship
II lifted the whole question OF his mission and
authority 10 n position high abo:e the partisan
clamor Of friends and foes. IL is the uttclancc
of a man conscious at of his power and his
responsibility for the right use of that power
4 smaller man than the Apostolic Delegate might
have been persuaded by his friends TO notice and
resent the insults to him that appeared to ema-
nate from the Archdiocese Of Ncw-York, and in
doing so have cmbroilod the whole Church in inter
uecinc strife But Monsignor Satolli took another
course. With exquisite tact and dignity he
fused to assume that any Ncw-Noik Catholic
would rcfu>, 10 pay due honor to the representa-
five Of the Supreme Pontif And the result
shows that he was right. The one Catholic pref
ate whom rumor has named the leader of ;he
opposition 10 him has made an avowal Of fealty
10 the Apostolic Delegate so complete that 1t
leaves nothing to lie desired. Indeed, it is doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

Cholera j. raging in Russia even more wildly
and more vrul"ntly than last year. Yet there
Is panic, and little apprehension in the adj
Iacent countries Governments. health boards
and the general public have learned much within
the last year. They realize now what they did
not realize last sdmmcr-that the Application o.
ordinary coinmonscnsr to systems %! quarantine
and urban santltion will give security against
the epidemic Deadly a. the disease is. it is
easily held in check, and. however it may rage
in Russia, Western Europe and America have
no cause for panic.