davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

81 am the Corporation Counsel of Brooklyn. and
as such am prepared TO offer my services as
scrivcner for the iltcrate Aldermen"
Take chair, Mr.. jerks
81 am also Mayor Boodys legal adviser and con-
fdcntial friend"
Take two chairs, Mr.. jerks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
vryrnA1 OF GEORGE FREDERIC PARSONS.

The funeral Of George Frederic Parsons, who d'eo
ON Wednesday, will be held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing mt his home No. II East Fifty-nlnthsr' 'ne
funeral service OF the Episcopal Church VIII pe sa
at that hour After the service the bocy VIII =.
taken TO Fresh Pond l.. l., at 10 p. m, where IL VIII
be cremated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
GOVERNOR FLOWER AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, ~ V, July cl.-GoverLor ana Mn
Flower and Mrs. schley arrived here at DO "cHs~
this afternoon In President Dcpews pr''"'e .~.'
Traveller by special train from WATERFOWL my
have = cottage at the United states Hotei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
A POTENT CAUSE OF DIsTRUsT.
From The Omaha Bee.

There be no reasonable doubt that one potent
causc Of the business disrnst aud depression The
revision OF the tariff that may injuriously affect
most OF the industries OF the country by subjecting
them TO more less destructive foreign competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
Aux NOwLEDGMENTS.


There we're sixty-six children sent to BeiVide'O,
N. J., on July s. These were SO satisfactory ..s'
thirty more were called FIR to go to-day. BesiGc a
tho Iclyderc party there Is one to ST. heiens no"e,
Curtsyile Mass, another TO Branchville. anu .
fourth one TO Grove. There Is also DAY sn
cnrsion to-day to Excelsior Grove. exclusively u"
colnrcd people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
WHERE WILL SENATOR HILL BET

Fr0m Tic tInCIHNNII COIII1nprVIiI NHLtttV'
Where will senator Hill be when Congress as
semblps There Indications that he will be- found
fighting the Administration from behind tho breast
works OF the POpusts and the freesllvcr fanatics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22


sons best known to himself, has declined TO co"'-
nit himself. How will his conduct in this par
ticular strike the Star-Evcd Goddess of Reform
The Sheehan Excise Commissioners in buHa'o
have met with a serious obstacle in the catD'ne
out of their purposes in the person OF an anu
Shcehan police Justice, Thomas ). King VINO s"S'
that if he prevent it the commissioners s'i"''
not be allowed to hold a club over saloon Keepers
by refusing them licenses and annoying them IL,
various ways, in pursuance OF thelr pa" "
turning over the entire liquor interest Of the city
to the Sheehan Democracy. The Lieutenant
Governor is now home again from Europe, anu
is Likely to find enough to keep him Dusy
Buffalo politics are in queer state Inc
Sheehan influence is now dominant, but tile
prospects are that 1t may not long remain So
unless desperate efforts are put forth by the man
who has done the city much harm already.
Mayor Boody frankly confesses that he can hna
no evidence in the Grard Jury minutes on when
the prcsentment could have been based except
some erroneous statements made by Mr. Uay nut
VERY we'll Mr. Mayor your duty is now clear -
Won still banker after the vndication Ilo
cecdings for perjury IN order, and you call
not find man Of greater nerve and courage III
meeting your assaults than william j. Gayhor
The New York Legislature Of 18oS appo meo,oa
commission To revise the lax laws TINS Gdn V
reported six bills TO the Legislature OF lono ,, wS
should have said bills. for there was U r
for their cypnrses which amounted 10 T3looo INA,
!, the only Of the seven Of winch any ePee'a'
notice was taken.-(Thc Iiusbandman'
The ITnsbandman" circulatcs largely among
farmers. The farmers of New-York have earnestly
asked that something should he done to relieve
them of excessive taxation. The llusDahdiiiah
puts in n nutshell all which the last Legislature
did thus to relieve them. 1t sIuandercd S3o,ooo
of the taxpayers money on six tax reform nliis-
and then refused to pass any Of the bills
THE Ncw-York Sun quotes a statute TO prove
that hcarsay evidence is not admissible before
Grand Jury The statute accept as PROOF
# its contention. but it will not, we thlnK
hold that the statute i closely enforced III the
Grand Jury ROOM especially when members OF
the panel are examining witnesses. Such eAamlhi-
tions are invariably conducted. as every one
knows with greater latitude than is permissible
in a trial ease That this was done IN BrooN-
lvn is evident from the revision OF the eNi
dcncn in accordance with the Judges dHcisi2N'
Mr.. Gaynor. for example. has said since thc
minutes were disclosed: My testimony - oy
no means given in full. and in the summary
~ il 500 inaccuracies The point, however,
is not important in the present instance. Inc
legal testimony as disclosed without errors anu
omissions has furnished adequate foundation ior
a prima-facie case against the Mayor ana Alder
men, a. embodied in the Grand Jurys pfeSeh'hch''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

Another Democratic inyc>ligaton-that IS 10
saw. an attempt to smrcb Republican olhcal
has come TO naught and out OF the NOUN
of = Democrat the accused man stands ac-
united The charges against the Hon. Will
lam f. Simonds Commissioner OF patents our
ing the last part of the Harrison Admini>'ra-
ton. never commanded serious attention nom
discriminating persons. Yesterday they were
dismissed by his successor, Commissioners Hey
mour. the appointcc of President Cleveland
who finds that in all things Mr. SlmondS acted
within his discretion as Commissioner. ms
action follows closely after the cXoncraton OF
Chief Harrington by Secretary Morton. Next :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
spARING THE SILVER MEMS FEELINGS.
M. Dali I.ar.4ld

From The Boston Herald.
Putting Mr.. Bland ut the head Of the Coinage Com
the feelings OF the free silver brethren,
would be- good deal like leaving the
stable door unlocked In order not TO east any re-
nectons nocturnal vistsvs In search Of free horse
flesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

Persons going out OF torn tor the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
tAem for ST. 90 per month. or So 80 for three
montks. Travellers in Europe can receire The
Tribune during their absence for 81 90 per
month, foreign postage paid, or 81 40 for three
months. The address Of The paper wiN be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, lsaTwELvE PAGES

without regard to politics, have united In pr.
nouncing Maynard grossly unfit for service on '"0
Appeals bench. But Grover Cleveland, for rea-
sons best known to himself, has declined 10 coH'-
NIT himself How will his conduct in TINS par
tcular strike the Star-Evcd Goddess of Reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
and rho attendance now bids fair to be COM
,ronsp,atc with the magnitude of the slow.

Fx.spoakcr and prospective Speaker Crisp
i :, no hurry 10 put his shoulder TO the Con,
cre.,ional wheel in Washington. \ irlenu
who visited him few days ago says that Mt.
Cr;sn will not 20 to the Capital before August
hr, that IN the mean time he viii devote con
,;1o,.blo attention to the making-ap Of the
,a,o,,i,toos from which il can be inferred that
the recent Carlisle Crisp interview IN "a,nIi'S
ron wa, sufficient to settle good many 'hih!''
Il is interesting to note that, according 10 'he
friend already referred to, Mr.. CrispS views
on silver have in nowi>c changed. and that ne
x looking for good compromise legislation
mon lmon the financial question. "ood
COMPROMISE legislation IS phrase 70 re-
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22


TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Dali, 90 8 90 :! % so 81 e" co copy
SUNDAY i . TsiSTSe o'u",.. go % 50 - cs.
Weekly Tribune. 90 -
mWeeky Tribune S009S "~ % 3 Gus
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except hereinafter
CITY POSTAGE-Tho law requires that a cent posne
stamp be affixed TO every copy OF the Daily SuhudL
Semi Weekly Tribune. mailed for local delivery ~
New.YOrk city This postage must be Paia T , J
scriber. Readers are better served by buying "'e"
Tribune from q newsceaer. 49,, ..,
FOREIGN POSrAGE.-T0 all foreign countries eNcsrp
Canada and MeAicol cents copy on ihe 9uhaad d
Tribrfe; cents copy on DAILY, semi. WteNis ""N
Weekly. This postage must be ldd by sul~cri1 -
REMITT'ANCES Remit losta! Order Express Orocr;
Note. II seut in unregistered letter VIII DC al i'
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Main once OF ,I Ihs
Trbune ia Scr. al
SIMPLY Simply sTha T PfHSSs New.YoIi ,....
Enrcpcon Branch. for advertisements only 2oS Regent
Tn p,oon,yn =. a. Conrt-st: 5O5 De Kalbavc.; go
THE TRIBUNE AT THE WORLDS FAIR
THE TRIBUNE can he found especially on sale az the
following places In Chicago;
All Newsstand, at the Worlds Fair.
Leland Hotel.
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
Auditorium.
Sherman House
Postonice News Co. opposite tbs Postofce.
&. Mcdonald & Co. So Washington-st.
w. u. Sizer. lS9 Statest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
Jn0cr 10 Advertisements.
Bnsinrss Notites.

ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. q. SELLEW.
No. Ill Fultol-st, y. Y.
KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, for - 90:
pilcc 500 ana ell Bioaiwdy DOt"t
llrh and 10Th St..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

TIE ONLY WAY IT CAN ECONOMIC.
From The Kansas city Journal.
The Democratic party never has administered the
Government economically, and the only way that Il
proposes 10 do so now Is by cutting OF the pensions
OF disabled soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

The steamship Paris has won fresh honors
for herself and for the American flag. new
record between Southampton and New-Io rk
now stands to her credit. On the voyage com
peted yesterday she crossed the Atlantic in
Q DAYS 8 hours and 81 minutes. This is an
improvement OF nearly two hours on the best
preyious record-6 days IL hours and "a min
utes-which was made by the Fuerst Bismarck.
The Paris made no wonderful days runs, but
kept up her good work from start to finish. and
her captain wisely chose the shortest course
across the ocean. Her latest triumph simply
multiplies the honors she had previously
gained She still enjoys the prestige of hav-
ing made the two shortest voyages from
Queenstown to this port, in July and October
of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

Encouraging reports come from Chicago re-
garding the attendance at the Worlds Fair
For several days it has been steadily increas
ing, partly in consequence, no doubt of the
disturbance in railway rates, and with the re-
duced rates from the East which will go into
effect next week there is every prospect that
the increase in the attendance will continue
The closing of the gates on Sunday will affect
a considerable number of people who resolved
to boycott the Fair when Sunday opening was
decided on. The probabilities all arc that the
number of visitors during the last three months
will greatly exceed that for the first three
The Columbian Exposition is huge success,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
COMFORT

COM FORT Is obtainable at 8 low cost Therefore, why be uncom- fortable during this hot weather. We are right in the business of making life easy for our custom CTS. Rattan and Reclin- ing Chairs. Hammocks, Piazza Screens, Window Screens, Water Coolers and Refrigerators are among the seasonable goods we are now selling at bottom prices.
 BROWN & DURHAM, Complete House Furnisnors. Orange and Center Streets. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings and closed Friday afternoons during July and August.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
CHARTER OAK RACES.
The List for the Great Ten Thousand Stake to be Trotted at Fleetwood Is the Largest in Many Years.

The List for the Great Ten Thousand
 Stake to be Trotted at Fleetwood Is
 the Largest in Many Years.
 HARTFORD, Conn, July 13.-The list of subscribers for the Charter Oak $10, ,Oo0 stake for 2:1S trotters, to be trotted at Fleetwood park, New York, on Wednes- day, August 30, has closed. It is the largest list by far, (uumbering eighteen) eince the purse was first offered in 1883. It will te noted that the Charter Oak class is now limited to 2:18 trotters.
 Last year, and in fact ever since the stakes were instituted, 1t was fixed at 2:20 The pneumatic sulkey, however, has re- duced records 90 much that the directors thought it W, uld be we'll to reduce the limit. Some authorities fix this reduction at five seconds, but it was deemed best to adopt a conservative course and call 1t to seconds. Even now one large owner can not enter. If the limit were reduced two 2:15 he would enter. The horses will be named on August 10; when the fiual sub | scription of $250 will be paid. The list is as followe:
 Budd Doble, Chicago; NJ. Salisbury, fleasanton, Cal.; J. A. 6oIusmlth, Wssn- ingtonville, N. Y; George Starr, Terre Haute, Ind. ; J. N. Forbes, Boston; W. J. Andrews, Buffalo; W. E Spier, Glenns Falls, N. Y; O. A Jones, Washington D. O.; Psrkville farm, Psrkville N. Y.; A. D. Johnson, Koch ester, N. Y; W. Brsnnigsn, Go lumbus, O; Montevedeo farm, Grea Burlington, Macs Thomas Grady, Phila delphia; s. O Bailey, Lancaster, Pa; Cri Dsvis, Chautsuqus Lake stock farm, N. Y. Thomas Barnes, Hamilton, Ont; H. Bar bour, Helena, Mont ; Round Top farm Bernsrdsville, N. J.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
HE DID HIS DUTY.
William Walter Phelps Makes an Excellent Speech at Banquet in Hfs Honor.

William Walter Phelps Makes ar Excellent Speech at a Banquet in His Honor.
 ENaLKwooD, N. J., July 13.-One hun dred and four guests attended the dinner rendered to Hon. William Walter Phelps by his friends and neighbors at the New Englewood hotel this evening. Among those invited were Colonel J. R. Fellowes |~of New York and ex-Attorney General
 Wayne Macvesgh. The affair was mos:
 enjoyable one, Mir. Phelps being in his
 hsppiest mood In his address in acknowl- edement of the compliment paid him by his friends MT. Phelps said, among other things:
 "Perhaps can divert the stream Of re- porters from Teaneack who come like flies, note book in hand, to know what to know what this going out of politics means, If l tell you who did so much towards keeping me in, that 1t means after thirty years of active practical political life think have done my duty and am entitled to rest. And were not thus discharged by com pletion of pretty good round term of political service I should feel that was debarred from partisanship, offensive or other wise, when became judge. en- certain an old fashioned idea of the sub ject of judiciary and think that judge ought to so conduct himself as to inspire his fellow citizens with such an idea of i'm partiality, that a republican or democratic suitor would have no fear of bias against himself in any political question that may be brought before this court.
 Somewhat similar was the feeling had when was 8 foreign minister and repre- senting the American people as whole that ought not to give my time and my efforts to advancing the interests of part of them, however much my political sym pathies were with that party. IL was diff ferent when was @ representative in con- grese. I wss gent there to advocate a csr tain class of political opinions. It does not seem that did any more than my duty in Germany, and do not want to act as if I thought I had. But In Jersey gathering there is no reason why may aot refer to the pride and satisfaction with which l welcomed my successor"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
TRACK RECORD LOWERED.
Mascot Did Good Work at the Races
 in Pfttsburg.

Mascot Did Good Work at the Races
 in Pfttsburg.
 PIIrsBURG, July 13-Ten thousand per- sons witnessed the grand circuit rsces. After the first heat of the third race a vio- lent rain fell for about fifteen minutes, which caused postponement of the races until tomorrow.
 The Homewood track record was again lowered to-day by Mascot in the free for all pace. Mascos did the first heat in 2:094. Rain then fell for about fifteen minutes, which made the track probably two sec onds or more slow. Yesterday in was stated Martha Wilkes lowered her record one second ltshould have besn said that Muta Wilkes lowered her record one geo. ond and Martha Wilkes broke the track record by going mile in 2:11t
 Martha Wilkes was favorite to-day for the unfinished freefor-sll trot. Martha took the lead in the decisive heat, but broke at the half, Lord Clifton getting a lead of nearly six lengths. Coming around the last turn, however, Martha overlook Clifton end finished an easy winner, Off ton going into the air.
 Favoza was a strong favorite for the Newell House $5, GOO purse. Fides Stan | ton took the first heat after 8 close finish with Florida. Answer, 8 horse that was thought to be entirely out of 1t, captured | the second heat and cost the book makers | Q round sum. Favors, however, was still a favorite and got the third heat. Afte, running fourth in the next heat wal drawn.
 | Florida captured the fifth heat from | Fides Stanton by 6 nose. Stanton looked an easy winner, but went in the air ter yards from the wire.
 Mascot was strong favorite in the free for-all pace. Major Wender made tw,
 strong bids for the race, but Mascot man
 aged to shoot his nose under the wire jus
 ahead of the Major. Pointer was backe.
 heavily, but acted badly and was never ii
 it, Island Wilkes and Jennie Wilkes wer
 the favorites in the 2:al trotting.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
WILL HE FEARFUL SCENES.

shots Have Been Exchanged Re-
 tween the French Gun Boats and
 tho Paknem Forts-One Sailor Was
 Killed and Two Wounded.
 LONDON, July 14 The Times corres- pondent in Bangkok telegrsphe:
 Despite the most pacific assurances from the French minister, who undertook to stop the advance of the gunboats and to arrange eqoitably all differences, the Comete and the Inco astante slipped across the bar this (Chursday) evening and ex- changed shots with the Paknsm forts. The two men of-war then proceeded to Bang kok and now are anchored with the gun boat Latin, opposite the British legation.
 O6e sailor was killed and two wounded ill the exchange of shots at Paknam The king is now holding council. If 1t comes to fighting, fearful scenes will probably be witnessed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
AN IMPORTANT ORDER
Has Been Issued by Commissione n e
 Lochran of the Pension Bureau.

Has Been Issued by CommissiOner
 Lochran of the Pension Bureau.
 WASHINGTON, July 13.-Commissioner Lochrsn of the pension bureau to-day is- sued an order directing that hereafter In making calls upon the war and navy de partments for information regarding the service of applicants for pension under the act of June 27, 1890, a request ehall be made for full military and medical history of the soldiers. Hitherto these calls have asked only for the dates of the soldiers enlistment and discharge.
 This new order is important from the fact that it shows g purpose on the part of the pension officials to make more search ing inquiry than formerly into the causes of the applicants disability. Under the act of June 27, 1890, such applications are specifically barred from receiving pensions.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
INDIANAPOLIS FINANCES.
A New York Offer to Lend the Gil
 SlOO,OOO Accented

A New York Offer to Lend the City
 SlOO,OOO Accepted.
 INDIANAPOLIS, July 13-The city author ities have decided to avail themselves of an offer of loan not to exceed $100, ,O00 by the New York Life Insurance company, and City Comptroller Woolen will go to Chicago to-day to meet Treasurer Gibbs and other officials of the company. The council has authorized the comptroller to borrow $100.000, and S12, 800 of this amount was borrowed from one of the local banks at per cent. interest. As the New York Life Insurance company offers S10O, ,OOO at per cent, the authorities will accept their offer and repay the SIP 500 recently borrowed. The authorities still expect Coffin & Stanton to take the bonds, aud threaten suit to collect the $31 ,000 for felt if they finally refuse to acospt them
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Results Of the Baseball Games
 and EKrors.

The Results Of the Baseball Game, Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and Exrors.
 At Pittsburg-
 Fittsburg....... Q o-e
 Washington. Q o 0 o S-l Hits-Pittsburg Washington 5. Errors-Pitts burg l, Washington 2. Batteries-Esret and Nil. Ter; Esper and Farrell.
 At Chicago
 Chicago o... o | oloa 2 0 I-7
 Baltimore ...... o o o 0 o o s-a Hits-Chicago TO- Baltimore g. Errors-Chica- 20 l, Baltimore 5. Batteries-McGfIl and Schri- yer; hcMahon and Clarke.
 At St. Louis
 St. Louis. ....... i2o % O.
 Brooklyn...... 0 o 0 0 O o O. 1 Hits-St Louis s, Brookiyn7 Errors-St Louis Brooklyn 9 Batteries Gleason and Gunsou; Stein and Kinslow.
 At Cleveland
 New York...... 2 0 Q oES Hits.Cieyeland 14.NewYork g. Errors-Cleye land s,NewYork3. Batteries-Cuppy and O'Con- nor; Baldwin and Doyle.
 At Cincinnhti-
 Boston ......... 0 o 0 0 0 1 0s Hits-Boston 2, Cincinnati 5. Rrrors-Boston o Cincinnati 2. Battsries-Nichols and Bennett: Murphy and Sullivan.
 At Louisville
 Louisville ...... 2 0 6 o 0 l-i3
 Philadelphia.... 1 0 o o O-5 HitsaLouisyile 12 Philadelphia z. Errors Louisville 12, Philadelphia 6. Batteries-Rhodes ana Grtm; Vickery and Clements
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
EXECUTION IS POSTPONED

Of the Nine Choctaw Indians Who
 Were Sentenced to be shot for Mur-
 der.
 WASHINGTON, July 13.-Referring to the published statement that the nine Choctsw Indians found guilty of murder by the national court were soon to be shot by order of Governor Joner, the special agent in charge of the Indians at Muskogee has telegrsphed the interior department ss fol lows:
 "The execution of the Choctsw prisoners has been suspended until August 4 No action has yet been taken by the United States court. Inspector Faison Is acting under instructions from the secretary of the interior"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
Heported Cholera Egxn,.

NEW YORK, July 13.-In consequence of the report. published yesterday, of forty deaths from cholera at Alexandria, the Seymour Paper company of No. 27 Beck man street, which has business interests in that city, sent cable of inquiry to their agent there. The latter to day forwarded to them the following dispatch from the United States consular agent at Alexan- dria:
 Egypt free from contagious diseases. We give clean bills of health to outgoing ves- gels. Sanitary board reports state of health perfect.
 EWING, U. s. Consular Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
AMHERST WAS SHUT OUG.

Carter Was a uzZle and Struck Out
 Fourteen EIen-The Decisive Game
 Between Yale and Amherst will be
 Played Tomorrow.
 CHICAGO, July 13.-Yale ehut ou. Am herst to day in one of the prettiest games of the season on the South Side grounds. Had Yale lost to-day Amherst would have won the intercollegiate championship. As things stand Yale and Amherst are tied with three games won and one lost each snd will play off the decisive game Satur- day.
 Carter was puzzle and fourteen Am herst men struck out, while only three hit safely. Ke6zle scored the only run made in the game on single, his steal of sec ond, Murphy's sacrifice and Jackson's mu fl of Norton's long drive The score: Yale. o o o o O x-l Amherst ........ o o o 0 0-( Hits-Yale :, Amherst B. Errors-Yae 3, Am l herst ?. Batteries-Carter and Kedzie; Colby and Allen.