davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
+ NUISANCE THAT GROUS UORSE.

Owners and occupants OF seaside hotels ana
cottages near NcwYork are complaining bitter
" because the refuse of great city is deposited
at in ir feet That is not Just the point at which
il is dumped by those whose business it Is to
take the stuff out 10 sea and leave it there, but
they are i'll the habit of getting rid OF their
cargoes 50 close to shore and with such IN
difference TO the state of the tide that they
might about aS well make the beaches their
dumping ground and save the trouble of pre-
tending that they obey the law. This is the
charge brought against them, and there Is
abundant and disgusting evidence of its ac-
curacy The fact that the rubbish comes ashore
in great quantities and in horrible condition
is not denied we suppose, by anybody and no.
body is likely to be convinced that such would
be the case if the formal regulations were
obcved These provide that the scowS must
be dumped at least seven miles from shore on
an ebb tide and if they were rigidly observed
there would be no trouble, excepting possibly
under a rare combination Of adverse condi-
tons Moreover, the constant filling no OF the
harbOr and actual observation of the dumping
process far within the sevenmile limit furnish
additional and even more direct proof that tho
law is habtually violated The persons most
severely afflicted have ample cause for indlg-
nation. and we are glad to hear that they in
tend to make a united and emphatic protest.
The traditional method Of dispOsng OF the
city's refuse, still preserved in theory and
tIavested in practice. has little it anything TO
commend it, At the best it is costly and I'M
certain, while at the worst it Is either pro-
ductiye of many serious evils in operation or
breaks down altogether 1t has been trans
mitted TO this generation from time when the
CITY was small and its waste products easily
handled. and Of necessity it becomes more IN
adequate every day. II was outgrown long
ago, and is now grOteSque survival OF the
unft;cst. We should rejoice to hear that Com
missioner Andrews. who must be familiar with
his predecessors melancholy experiences, and
who we are sure would not remain where he
is if he had not large influence in his own de-
partmcnt was earnestly considering the neces-
sity and the pra' ticability of new system.
Last winter when Mr.. Brennan's scows were
stranded for many weeks. some official ac-
acknowledgements were made which tended to
encourage the community. 1t was then said
that the authorities were investigating various
processes and appliances. and especially inauir-
ing into the merit; of combustion. Perhaps
their cogitations and experiments are about to
bear fruit, but it is not safe to be sanguIne.
We fear that another winter will occasionally
lock Mr. Andrews ScowS in the ice. and that
in the mean time and thereafter the harbor
will be INSTRUCTED and ncighbornG beaches
dcil i Is OF yorc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

one of the issues involved IN the appeal to
the electors While he has shown himself to
be a capahle. dignificd and conservative Execu-
tive. his increased prestige is largely the re-
suit of the disappearance and Illumination of
rivals Premcls, Ministers and faction lead
ers have exhausted their regulations one after
another. While they have decreased he has
increased The decline of the Premiership has
not been ACCOMPANIED by the degradation Of
the Presidency The office has gained steadily
in dignity and importance since the with
diawal of President Grcyy. who had a morbid
horror of personal government and was con-
tent to lie the humble instrument OF the Cham
hes. President Carnot has not been limp and
helpless, like the chairman OF Swiss bund
but has eXertcd commanding influence IN grave
crises and governed the country win Sobriety
of Judgment. lie will be candidate for re-
election next year. and his only formidable
rival will be w. ConStanS a leader OF force
and influence who destroyed BoulangIsm and
has escaped unscathcd the havoc OF regulations
wrought by Panama disclosures and the vici,-
stules of Ministries
The popularity of General Boulanger so far
as it could be inteligcntly interpreted denoted
a national yearning. not perhaps for personal
government but for an executive system less
imper ona than recent administrations. Gam
BETA while he lived was the embodiment of
the Third Republic, with its history written in
blood its splendid achievements in self-gov-
ornmont and progressive Development and its
magnificent opportunities for promoting demo-
cratic IDEAS and the enlightenment OF the
world When he disappeared from view there
was void left in the magnations OF French
men. The soldierly figure on the black horse
filled the eyes of many. who were looking for
something less mpcrsonal than Republican in
situations and democratic progress. 1t was
temporary alteration. the mistakes of the
past have been retrieved its follicS outgrown
Perhaps the best thing that can be said about
Franco is that the Republic is stronger than
President or Premier. The new political order
has been established and cannot be over
thrown. The personal equation has been min
imized Republican principles are accepted as
a tinality despite the plottings of MonarchiSts
and the vaporing Of Socialists. Great rcputa-
tons are no longer essential to the pcrpctuity
of the political system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
TEN PAGES.
THE .NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The political situation In Buenos Ayres
is alarming: the public buildings a:c guarded by
troops - The Behring Sea Tribunal Of Arbl-
tration is expected to give out the teNt OF ITS
decision to-day. - Queen Victoria is SAID 10
he in good health: reports that sne was suffer-
ing from a stroke Of paralysis are without foundl-
ton. -. The Britannia won the race for the
Albert Crp the Navahoe DIR ,pped ont of the con-
test - Great destruction of life and property
has been done by Hoods H. Austria-liungary.
Congress Both houses in session. - senate !:
Mr. Voorhees, introduced bill permitting Ma
tional banks To emit notes TO the par value of
bonds deposited; Mr.. Vest made long speech liz
favor of free coinage of silver. - House:
The debate on the Wilson bill was continued b.
Messrs Boatner. Layton, Patterson, Warner and
others.
Domcstic-The ie-t OF the New-York Yacht
Club raced from Newport TO Cottage City; the
Vigilant beat the rival cup defenders easily. -
The Senate Hotel in Chicago burned seven pco-
pie were killed and a number injured - The
NarraganSett Pier tennis tournament began. -
The loss by the Minneapolis fire will reach 81
Os6,5OO - The annual rifle contests between
teams from various States began at Sea Girt, y. j.
City and Suburban. -Monsgnor Satoli arrived
in the city as the guest OF Archbishop Corrigan
- DR.. Buchanan sentenced TO death for the
murder of his wife. - Excursion of the IenOX
Hill Club. - The Union Ferry Company de-
mands that its percentage paid TO the city be
reduced per cent - Winners at Monmouth
Park Wah Jim, kingston Longdale, ST. Leonards
Stonenee and Arab. The New-York nine
from Brooklyn at baseball. - Stocks were
dull, but weak lower London quotations, and
the influence of Saturdays unfavOrable bank state
mcnt; General Electric and Chicago Gas suffered
the sharpest declines Call money BAD per
cent, hut foreign exchange advanced Oh the con-
tinued premium on gold Of lal IL per cent.
. The Weathcr.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
warmer. Temperature yesterday; Highest, -;
lowest. 60 average, 90 Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

At the next meeting of the Sinking Fund
Commissioners the demand of the Union Ferry
Company for a reduction in the percentage paid
to the city for its franchise will probably be
acted on The company seems 10 have New
York virtually at its mercy since if no rcduc-
ton is made it is in position to compel the
city to buy it out at an exorbtant valuation.
The syndicate which secured control OF the
ferry company three or four Years ago has
evidently not found its investment as profitable
as was expected. The valuation placed on its
property and franchises is clearly unreason-
able, but the courts have consented to make
only a slight reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
AmusemenIe.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-Black Crook
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Piodiesi paugn"f'
BROADWAY acknowledgements
CASISo-S-Eoot Garden.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eye.
ELDOEADO-S Boxing Solomon.
HOYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES '3)-Ihe
New South.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALI-s-NandeNlhe
ROSTER BIAL'S-S-VaudeNie.
LYCEUM THEATRES :lj-taW. Lcttarblair'
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GAEDEN-Yaudevlie
MANHATTAN BEACH-Stormng Of Vicxsburg
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DLSluA-E@hibiton'
STAR THEATRES 1.-THE Player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

Mr. Vests speech in the Senate YESTERDAY IL
opposition TO repeal was powerful and Slgnlli-
cant. 1t showed that the efforts OF the So
called "Steering Committee" to secure com
promise on the silver question have completely
failed and it was bold and unmiStalablc
declaration of hostility to the policy Of the Ad-
minstration. The Missouri Senator has been
looked on as possible convert to that policy ;
but he, at all events, sees clearly the real
meaning of vote for repeal. His speech was
significant also as sounding the keynote OF the
opposition to unconditional repeal which prom
ises TO be bitter and prolonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
was Democrat, and the Boss resented the
implication.

The builders Of the new Cunarder. Lncanla' ap-
pear TO have profted by the mistakes made IN 'ie
construction of her sister ship, the Campahia'
At all events, the trial trip Of the Lucania SHOWS
her TO be a speedy vessel and her owners thihk
that she will easily surpass the Campanla As
the latter has done excellent work. and has al
ready made the record in one direction, the rroD-
abilities are strong that the new greyhound VII!
prove the fastest ocean steamship atoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
NO NEED FOR THE UNEMPLOYED TO pa.
RADE.
From The Boston Herald

A parade OF the unemployed is announced as
about 10 take place In New-York but such a damon
straton would seem To be ill-adyised m hi, ,
either s N New w or elsewhere. There is no
minds the unpleasant fact that there nv. pe0ps ot
many prohe out M OF employment now Such
AZ would a direct appeal from the WORKING men "t ~
Congress TO restore confidence by prompf action
message. -'N'~S"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

THE NEWSPAPERS DOING THEIR DUTY
From The Scranton Tribune.
The disposition OF large percentage OF the
more respectable and influential newspapers of
all parties to sink shallow partisan considera tons
I'm concerted stand for honest money and re-
assured Industries Is sufficient answer to yiru-
lent critics of American journalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
THE ISSUE IN OHIO CLEAR.

From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
The issue is squarely drawn between the
foremost champion OF Protective tarf In tho
Union and the author OF the tariff reform planls
in the Chicago platform OF 1892. All other oues
lions will be secondary to this one and the re-
publican hosts OF Ohio willing and eager 10 90
before the people on this issue. o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
jn0er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslnrss Notitfs.

KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, for ~ w ,
price. 800 ana eli BiOad"ay oe'"oV
1lk 18th ST..
Roll TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FCRNiIChE
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
Il. q. SELLEw,
No. III Fultol-st., N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

The signs multiply that Senator Hill has de-
terinined that Isaac ii. Maynard must be nom
mated for Judge of the Court of Appeals this
TO Hugh Mclaughlin down on Long Island
was made in MaXnards interest Shcehan is
said TO take the same view as Hill. while
Croker and Murphy hold that it would be bad
politics to put up man so badly smrched as
MAYNARD. The Hill plants said to be to secure
the support of the Administration by NOM
mating a Cleveland man of prominence for
Secretary of State. The position of the ex-
Mugwumps, if this programme is carried out,
will be most embarrassing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

Treasurer Danforth states that his discovery
of the unsoundness of the Madison Square BANK
wos accidental There was nothing accidental
about his unsecured note. That seems 10 nave
been deliberate and premeditated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
SOMETHING TO BE DONE BY NOVEMBER.

From The commercial Advertiser
There must be some saving wood at Washing
ton If the Thanksgiving proclamation this year
Is to be more than bowling farce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

Senator Hills visit TO Boss Mclaughlin appears
20 have produced less fun than friction. Pos
sibly the Senator happened to remark that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

TRY a HALF-RATE SUNDAY AT THE FAJR
From The Boston Herald.
Now that the Worlds Fair has got TO be ono,
Sunday. after all, II would be n good idea Tor
the management To see II they cannot make -
a popular success on that day by making n haIf
price admission rate '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

into power for if, after attaining its object, 1t
is unable to do anything without the help OF
those whom it denounced as the countrvS
worst enemies?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

The Democracy is saving the country in the
cheapest possible way-by talking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

Minneapolis has had few municipal misfortunes
to interrupt its growth and prosperity, and Its
citizens will not he discouraged by fire which
was pretty destructive, but which threatened to
he much more so. Moreover, they are exceedingly
kind and hospitable, and will take good care OF
all who have suddenly been made destitute FOOD
and shelter are the prime requisites of existence
and we venture to say that in spite of the fire
there is an abundant supply Of -four and lumber
left in Minneapolis, and that both can be OBJ
tanned on easy terms by all who need them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15


CITY POSTAGE.-Tho law requires that cent posnso
stamp be snxed 70 every copy Of the o Da SsTerv IN
NewYork City. This postage must be paid by su
scrber Readers better served by ouyihs @'e"
Tribune from 0 Dewsdealer 49,, ,o~oor,
FOREI0N FOSrAGE-Io all foreign countries teNceps
Canada and MeAico). cents copy on INC Suna 10
Tfibrre; cents CODY Daily. Sem WeekN anu
Weekly This postage must he raid by subocf III
REMITTAEIFS Posta, Order Express ,,ruer;
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or ios .h
Note If sen: in an unregistered letter viii be at the
OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.-Msin Office OF ,,1 Ine
Tribune ia Nassau.st, New.York. Main uptown
onacc i2ie Broadway. Address al correspondence
amply ''The Tribune" New-H0rk .,o r.~.,,
European Branch advertisements only 2C3 Regent
Ct. w. Londcn. England.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
So7 ruton.st, 1852 Myrtleave. 6S Courtst, 603 De-
Kaib-ave., .oeO Bedford ave. 100 Broadway
THE TRIBUNE AT THE WORLDS FAIR
THE TRIBUNE be found especially on sale at the
following places in Chicago -
All Newsstands at the WORLDS Fair
Leland Hotel.
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel
Auditorium.
sherman House.
Posfon'ce News CO. opposite tho Postofce.
&. Mcdonald & Co. IS Westinghouse
w. r. S7Pr $50 Safest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

The people OF Brooklyn have good reason Tor
rejoicing because of the requirement of the Navy
Yard lands which are needed for the proper de-
vclopncnt of the Walabout Market. The sale
is made under law passed OH December %,
so2, and the city had until August to-day to
decide whether it would accept the property at
the valuation fixed by the appraisers. There has
been some doubt as to the citys ability to make
tho purchase because its Indebtedness is perilously
close 10 tho constitutional limit. 1t has been
decided, however, that payment will not be nee
essary before next year, and last week notice OF
acceptance was sent to Washington The land
acquired by the city consists Of twentyseven acres,
and the price TO be paid i about Sl,200,0GO.
The money is to be used in making improvements
in the Navy Yard, and Secretary Herbert Is
credited with the intention of making it one of
the best-equipped naval stations in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

roads escape the effects of the financial stnn-
gency unless Congress quickly does something
toward relieving it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

II is not likely that any indictments will oe
found in connection with the burning of the cold
storage warehouse on the Worlds Fair grounds,
the Grand Jury having adjourned without TAX
ing any action in the matter. This is to all in
tents and purposes an acquittal of the four men
held responsible by the Coroners jury. what
ever might he said as to the responsibility Of the
officers Of the concern which erected and owned
the warehouse, there seemed 10 be an inherent
absurdity in placing the blame for the fire and
the resulting loss Of life upon Mr.. Burnham the
Director of Works of the Fair, and Fire Marshal
Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

The frec-coinage Democrats IN the House are
thoroughly organized. Why do not the friends OF
repeal 90 and do likewise? In pitched battle
there is always advantage on the side OF the
bcst-disciplincd troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

When the Republicans are in power the Demo-
cratic minority can never be depended upon 10 do
the right thing When the Democrats are in
power the Republican minority Is the hope OF the
Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

Mr.. Neal announces his willingness TO meet
Governor Mckinley in joint debate at any time
and place. Has he forgotten the fate OF Tower
nor Campbell who engaged in joint debate win
the intrepid Major two years ago? lie result
was Campbell's defeat by plurality OF over 2l'-
coo. But Major Mckinley, of course Will not
decline his opponents invitation or challenge
whichever Mr.. Neal intends it to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

DESPITE the robust condition of Mr.. Spring
er's health, as announced by himself the fiat
seems to have gone forth that he will be I'M
able to stand the wear and tear of the chair
manship Of Ways and Means and the latest
report is that he will leave that committee al
together and become chairman of the one on
Foreign Affairs. For man of Mr.. Springer
parts that place will be pent-up Utica, but
We presume he is wise enough to submit TO the
inevitable. An interesting question however,
is that concerning the tariff bill which Mr..
Springer is understood to have prepared in his
leisure moments during the last few months.
ready 70 spring upon the Ways and Means
committee, ard the country, as soon as OppOr-
tunity served. Is this product of wisdom and
experiences to be lost to the world?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

1t is n pity that somebody didn't discover that
the Senate Hotel in Chicago was "a perfect lire
trap before it became the means of destroying
half dozen lives and injuring score OF persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

II free speech in Congress should by any chance
result in free coinage, the adage that silence is
golden would be capable of two interpretations
thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

There are no evidences of hard times in the
figures showing the passenger traffic of the
trunk lines for July. The number of passen
gers to Chicago was five times as great ne in
the corresponding month last year; due. of
course, TO the Worlds Fair; and most peoplc
will be surprised to learn that the amount of
business to other points in the West and South.
west is as large as it was year ago. This is
eminently satisfactory but will the Worlds
Fair travel or the general business of the rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
THE QUEEN CONFERRING KNIGHTH0oD-roYAr
vIsITs-NAvAL MANoEUvREs-BIsHop DuRS.
FORD VIEWING BIG TREES-ENGLAND
AND FRANCE-FLOwERs AND DOGS.

(sY CABLE TO THE TRiBuNRJ

London Aug 1f.-There was to be such a large
inyestiture last week, and so many individuas
to be knighted, that the Queen decided to divide
the function into two parts, and the first con-
tingent attended at Osborne Tuesday. while
the second, consisting Of new knights. went down
on Friday. This will be the last court function
during the present year, unless the Queen holds
an investiture at Windsor Castle early in Decem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

able that the See Of Chichester will be offered to
Or. Tacot. Vicar Of Leeds. who was for many
years Warden OF Keble College.
THE GROWERS AT WINDSOR.
The members OF the Royal Scottish Arbori'
cultural Society had very pleasant day at Wind-
sor last Tuesday. and by command OF the queen
they everything at the Castle. including the
private terrace. sunk garden and Her Majesty
new Photographic room. They afterward walked
TO Frogmore by the Queens private drive. when
runs through an avenue OF splendid old oaks some
OF which are nearly 800 years old. AT queen
Adelade's cottage. Luther's beech was inspected
This tree was raised from the beech at Altensten'
under which Luther was arrested in l52l An
offshoot was brought to England in 40
by William ~. and planted by queen
Adelaide in the grounds at Bushey Park.
After Her Majestys death Prince Albert trans
planted the tree to its present place inc
splendid elms and oaks in the home park were
viewed with much interest, and so were the me
confers at Frogmore, all OF which were planted oy
various royal personages. In front OF the queens
tea cottage at Frogp9re is evergreen oak with
a circumference OF sixteen feet two inches, and
with a spread of branches sixty feet in diameter.
1t is under this tree that the Queen usually reads
and writes after breakfast for two or three hours
in hot weather During the subsequent drive
through Great Park. William the Conquerors OAK
near Cranbourne Lane, was inspected. This tree
the ground.
THE SIAMEsE QUESTION Is NOT SETTLED.
Because our diplomatic differences with Francs
over Siam have by good luck and to the dimnu'
ton OF Lord Roseberys reputation for prompt
ness and Hrmness been patched up, It Is not 70 %
supposed that We have yet got to the end OF our
trouble with the French Foreign Office NO one
expects or Is likely to get much definite forepoohs
from Whitehall. but the most junior subordinate
of the Secretary Of Foreign Affairs shakes MS
head oracularly II you mention France. The iace
Is that the recent scandals and other home evehts
forced the French Ministry again to play the great
game OF Tonquin. TO divert public attention from
domestic disgrace by display abroad. whether /"
be about Newfoundland or Madagascar. and awk-
ward facts are to hand from BOTH IT VIII not
be many weeks before Lord Rosebery has 10 Try
a second fall with France.
EDUCATING Dogs AND MASTERS.
In the many present day movements In the inter.
Est OF dumb animals few more worthy %
than the prize competition ins'-