davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

Hoffman Island to remain after the arrival OF
the immigrants. not so much because OF their
dread of cholera as because they feared the
results of being exposed to contagion and be-
coming subjects OF detention themselves. Ac-
cordingly the suspects" will be kept on
Hoffman Island, instead of being transferred to
Swinbume. No cases of disease have Yet oc-
CURED. and of course as time passes the
liability of the development of cholera de-
creascs. The period of this disease is well
known; if the passengers are all in good
health five DAYS after their arrival they can
safely be pronounced free from cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

II seems exceedingly improbable that the mys-
terry surrounding the fate of the steamship Narohic
will ever be solved. In the months which nave
ELAPSED since she given up for lost not par
ticle of evidence has come TO hand throwing h2h,
upon the unknown disaster which sent her anu
all ON board 10 the bottom of the Atlantic me
british Board of Trade has carefully examined all
the theories suggested, and has finally come 70
the conclusion that it is confronted with an I'M
solved mystery. The Naronic is known to nave
been what sailors call great roller Ii Is the
belief of some seafaring folk that, owing perhaps
10 the way in which her cargo was disposed, IN a
heavy gale She rolled so far that it was impossible
for her to right hersefthat in fact she rolled COM
plctcly over and went down with all her company
before a single man had chance to save himself.
This is at least "A possible explanation Of the mys-
terry. The fate of the Victoria shows how 1t IL
possible for a big ship to go down quickly with
many souls, even when assistance is close at han1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
Netpa1ork D,rilp Gribn,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, AUGUST Z, 1903.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The International Socialist Congress
opened at Zurich with delegates from sixteen
countries. - The Guion inc steamer Alaska
reached Queenstown after perllous voyage
- Fire in the timber yards adjoining the
Mcrsey docks caused damage of almost million
dollars =-=- 1t was officially denied that treaty
between Italy and Russia had been concluded
Domestic john Chew, a stable employee was
stabbed and llllel by Snip Donovan, us
charged trainer at the Monmouth racetrack -
Populations amounting to 100000 from me
Pacific Bank of San Francisco by the sons OF DE-
Mcdonald ave been discovered. - Three per
sons were killed and cicht seriously injured III
wreck on the Lake Shore Railroad 60 The first
of the Iceland halibut fleet returned to Gloucester
bringing large fare. - The Worlds fair
gates were opened, but the attendance was small
City and Suburban.-TwO persons were killed
and two severely shocked by lightning i'll Brook
lyn 80 Hudson Countys Grand Jury WAS at
tackled by Jersey City clergyman. -
mother could not get at the bodies OF her two
children whom she saw Wing dead five stories
beneath her window - DIR. McGlynn celc-
brated mass in public at Bath BeaclI.
The Weather Indications for to-day Cooler
and fair Temperature yesterday: Highest 81
degrees lowest, 20; average Z. 3-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
SENATOR HILL on ITRERTY

Senator Hill has been talking to the hop
growers of central New-York Of liberty. per
sonal liberty. 1t is not always easy to deter
mine while listening to a speaker discourse on
this interesting theme whether or not he clear
" discriminates between liberty and license.
between the individual liberty which is not a
menace to the common veal and the indivd-
ual liberty which is. Senatsr Hill. however.
allows his philosophy concerning liberty to
teach by example. He points to the new ex-
else law of this State as the outcome of 4
proper appreciation of the rights of the indi-
vidual. 1.-The present excise law" said the
Senator after a remarkable contest of many
years duration, was finally enacted and. al
though not perfect measure, as il is the worl,
of human hands, yet it is safe to say is mod
crate and practical ard reasonably satsfac-
tory to all interests. The triumph of
TIE friends of personal libertl and liberal idea
has been complete and overwhelming. and the
successful operation Of the new law and the
popular approval which it evokes are a vindi-
cation of their position during the acrimonious
controversy which preceded its enactment"
II is not stated in any report of the Sen
ators speech which we have seen that these
observations provoked smile, not TO say
(."preat laughtcr''. But certainly that is VIVA,
they were calculated to provoke. Every in
telligent hop-pckcr who listened to him know,
that " the friends of personal liberty and liberia
IDEAS who scored a triumph in the passag,
of the law in question were mostly those broad
minded, unselfsh patriots, the sal onkeeper
of the State. Have not these persons a tru,
and public-spirited conception of the radica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

Tie Democratic powers that be IN brooN'yh
have exaggerated notions of their ability to com
pass their ends, based Oh the phenomenal majority
by which they carried the city last year. Ihey
are in fair way to find that estimates base"
upon the result last November are widely mis-
leading. if they hazard the denomination OF Mayor
Roody There is reason to believe that the moral
sentiment Of the people has been Thoroughly
aroused by the lawless and shameless acts OF lhe
ring and gang, and that the voters are looking
eagerly for the day Of reckoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
THE REAL CAUSE OF IT ALL.

John c. Freund IN The IOIgeVIIIe Herald.
Can any sane man believe that the purcbas. -,
four millions OF silver a month. backed by the
credit OF the United states, can be responsible r)r
for shrinkage in values Of thousan ds OF miilians
of dollars? The real Is that the great wnrid
OF capital believes that the Democrats viii enact
the free coinage OF silver. rob every creditor I'm the
country and add TO the injustice and ruin bv n
general destruction OF our home industries thro;,gh
the abrogation OF the Mckinley bill and the mir
auction OF Free Trade. ~
Then and now.
Alas, for our former prosperity. alas for orr
present days OF distress and trial But when I'm
the history Of these United States did the Dep,o.
misery and dlsasteyf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
THE HEST D1U1GING THE HEST

When Governor Waite, Of Colorado, by way
Of accounting for his blood to-thc- bride cffu-
sion at Denver. said he meant " TO scare the
East 10 death" he spoke right out in meeting.
The ideas which. as every reader OF Populist
speeches and papers is aware, have been at
the bottom of some voting and a great deal
of talk in the West found uttcrance through
the lips of this extraordinary Governor. The
East is hated, as thrifty lender only can be
hated by the borrower who cannot pay. II
adds to the intensity of the hatred that East
ern capital has built railroads. opened mines.
made farms possible created cities, and SO has
given to the West great part of the oppor-
tunities and assets to which its good people
point when they want to borrow The dim
consciousness that they owe tc the Eastern
lender, MT only the current Indebtedness which
it is not convenient 10 pay, but also n great
part of the property exhibited as security for
loans, and altogether more than they cum ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
AmusemcnIs.


AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Prodipa; Daughter.
BROADWAY THEArRE-S-Panlandrum.
CASINO-S-Rooi Garden.
ELDORAD0--S :30-Kng Solomon.
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES So-A Trip
TO Chinatown.
ROSTER e. BIAL's-2 :30-S-Vaudevne
LYCEUM THEATRES :15-Capt. Lettarblair
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GAkDEN-Vaudevule.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Storning Of Vicksburg.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN--Eshibton.
53D-ST AND 7TI-AvE.-Dorc Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
HAWAIIAN BONDS AT PAR.

Prom The san FTancIscO VhrOnCIe
The Provisional leaders i'm Honolulu are mucb
wrought up over the reports that the Government
In "A bad way for funds 1t Is not fair fighting
for the enemies OF the Provisional Government 70
make the charges OF financial weakness which they
have done. for they give no proof When the bonds
OF ration are selling AZ par. those OF Hawaii
are to-day IL cannot be regarded as distressed for
MONEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
GIVES A FARM TO A SEMINARY.

Gettysburg. Penn. Aug. (special).-Mrs. Saras
F. Soil. widow Of the Rev. Daniel T.. SOIL OF East
Berlin, this county, who recently decided hne fsrm
TO the Home Missionary Board OF the Lutheran Gen
eral synod, has given n farm In Dover Township.
County pantatning lofty acre., tbs dreeto
% the Lutheran rheologicai seminary Of W. osee
u V valued Rt 400 IN art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

T o t he f. d or OF 7 h T ri une.
Sir: club of nine girls calling themselves
Brownies" have been at work for one year and Q
half preparing articles for a fair which held
August 2. and the result nclose fifty dol.
lars $500 for the Fresh-Air Fund.
Sent by Alta Constantine Amy Hull. Eta
Parker. Hattie Grnrell Lucille Kelsey, Margaret
Stevens, May Elliot, Sadie Bacon.
BESSIE BACON, Secretary
Clinton, Conn, August 4, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
4 MEDICAL CONGRESS- POSTPONED

The Secretary General OF the Eleventh Intern%
tional Medical Congress- which to have been
held In Rome on September "a. telegraphs from
Genoa that the Congress has been postponed TO
April 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

As Il matter of fact. the receipts of the Column
bian Exposition from admissions and concessions
for the first three months of the season canal ~
they do not exceed those of the Paris ExposfIon
for the entire six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
ln0er 10 Advertisements.
Businrss Noiitts.

KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, 3 for ~ W
bctCr at any price. 500 and Sl B0ad"ay Dct"ec
llRh and 18th St..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

The solcitude felt by certalr eminent De"o-
Gratis regarding the health OF certain other eiheh'
Democrats just now Is eAceedihgiy 'ouc"'"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

4 pathctic incident in a West side tenement
house yesterday calls attention IN foiclble
way to the conditions under which some OF the
people who make up the population OF this
great city are compelled to live. Two little
children pushed open the shutters OF window
and tumblcd t. the yard below and when their
frantic mother went in search of them access
10 the ward. which was only possible through
The cellar was barred by the flooding OF the
cellar " tn sewage This condition. it appears,
had existed for some time, but the owners had
refused to remedy it, Why the Health Board
was not informed is not clear; but we were told
not long ago that all tenement-hOuses were to
he carefully inspected. How many mole OF
them have their cellars filed with filthy water?
What will President Cleveland say in the
message which he will transmit to the Con-
eress he has called together in extraordinary
session? IL is possible that he may suggest
solution OF the problem that makes an extra
session necessary which will be satisfactory to
men of all shades of opinion, and which will
be promptly accepted by the members of both
houses But only the supersanguine can hope
for this it is one of the remotest OF posi-
will merely precptate contest that will be
long and bitter. Solutions of the question with
out number will no doubt be proposed. In
fact. if current Washington reports may be
accepted not less than 100 bills OH the subject
will be introduced in the House alone, while
the silver men are placing special reliance
upon the action OF the Senate. The session
nromises. therefore, to be a long one that it
will be fruitful no one can predict with conf
denco: chat il will solve all the difficult and
nerplexing problems of the hour and restore
confidence and prosperity to our financial and
business interests all hope.
TIE TRIBUNE presents to ITS readers this
morning remarkably clear and interesting
statement of the main facts involved IN the
great oneston to be considered by the Congress
which meets in special session to-day 1t is
written by the Hon. William ii. West, OF Belle
fontainc Ohio lie traces the history OF the
coinage of gold and silver in this country
noints out the fluctuations in the values OF the
two metals and shows the absuIdity and in
Justice of continuing the ratio established
nearly sixty years ago, in view OF the marked
fall in the value of silver. Mr.. Vests letter
is valuable and lucid contribution to the
current discussion of the silver question The
writer has much to say in answer to Senator
Stewarts wel-known arguments in favor OF
Tree coinage. and also comments on the recent
ADDRESS OF the Silver Convention i'm Colorado.
His criticism of Mr.. Stewart will call renewed
attention to the discussion of the silver qucs-
ton by the Nevada Senator and the Hon.
Roswell G. Horr. which TIE TRrnrNE has
printed in pamphlet FORM
DR.. Jcnkinss plans regarding the detained
passengers of the Karamania were changed
somewhat by the refusal of the workmen en-
ployed on the new observation building on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

resort
Address WARREN i. LELAND Chicago.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

DR.. Jcnkinss plans regarding the detained
passengers of the Karamana were changed
somewhat by the refusal of the workmen en-
ployed on the new observation building on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

LELAND's CHICAGO BEACH EOTEL;
Elegant hotel all side Deb nuul summer
resort oly blocks Worlds fair tIrouiias
Address WARREN i. LELAND, Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-26
TINE VIKING snlp.
aassel by Aaerieas Students. She sili
Pressed b chicago Tsday.

NEW YORK. June A-The Norwegian
Viking ship. with her full crew Of about
6 men. will start on Monday morning on
her voyage to Chicsgo. The route to be
followed is up the Hudson to Cohoes, then
by way Of the Erie canal through the No
hawk and Genesse valleys to Buffalo and
thence by the way of lakes TO Chicago The
crew, under the command of Captain An
derson and ch II mate Gunderson. will con-
sist of the L lucky men who have made
the ocean voyage and II American college
men who have volunteered To act as crew
and are TO be the guests of the Viking dur
ing the trip.
Captain Anderson expected to supple
ment his original crew with such men rs
he could obtain FROM the Norwegians here
in New YorA. but on his arrival in this
city ii was suggested to him through Pro
fessor Boyeson of Colupbia college thar a.
a mark of the appreciation Of
The Pluck. skill and Endurance
Of the men, who had brought the ships
across the ocean, the 12 extra men be
Americans and college men This offer
Captain Anderson gladly accepted. While
these Ineu are in one sense TO act a. a com
plimeutary escort, yet they are in every
way a working crew, expected To man the
oars, trim the sails, in short, assist in
working tue ship.
They are to live, eat and sleep on board,
and the ship has been prepared and stocked
tor the occasion, Captain Anderson having
done everything in his power to make the
trip comfortable and enjoyable one.
Their uniforms, in the main the same AS
that OF the resi- of the crew, will consist of
blue coats and trousers, white sweaters
and yachting caps, on the front of which.
just above the wiser, will be a pin i'll the
| form OF pennant and bearing the word
"Eikiup3
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-26
WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL
Held Interesting Graduation Exerc rcises-A
Large Audience Enjoyed the Programme.

WINTHROP, June "a (Special.) Not
withstanding the rain. the Town hall was
we'll filled Friday evening to attend the
graduating exercises of the class of '93,
Winthrop High School. Following is the
programme
Song, "Light House by the Sea-,
Aeolian Male Quartet
Prayer-Rey. c. ". Porter.
Violin Solo,-"rraumeri" ID. NJ. league.
Latin Salutatory Isabel Eunice Williams
Song, IAN Old Woman" Quartet
Reading, GLOW they Kept the New Year,
Miss Edith T.. Fairbanks.
Euphonium Solo, ,Fantasia,-"Tramp Tramp"
Mr.. S. q. Ely.
Glass History, Annie May Holmes.
Violin Solo, "Souvcnirs Da Iieliine"
Mr.. league
ReadIng-Selected, Miss Fairbanks
Song-Selected. Quartet
Glass Prophecy, Ida Mabel Bpnuey
Violin Solo, Mr. league
Reading, "He and She Miss Fairbanks
Naledictory, Nellie May knight
Confering of Diplomas.
Song-Selected. Quartet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-26
MAINE STATE COLLEGE.
Sophomore Prize Declarations Held at Orono
Saturday. Iune "a.

ORoN", June 25.-( Special }. - The
Sophomore prize declamations of the State
college were held here last night with the
following programme:
Music.
Honor 10 he Dead, Everett
Clifford James pattee. Belfast
The Defence of Luckn w, Trnnyson
Charles Albert Frost Monmouth
The American Flag, Heeeer
Merton Eugene Ellis, Guilford.
Music
The Hostage. Helen Booth
Albion MOuton, Hiram.
The Victor of Marepgo, CLARK
Wendell W, re Chase, Auburn.
Our Duty, Webster
Alfred Howard Buck Foxeroft.
Music.
Virginia. Macauley
Walter Marshall Murphy, Norridgewock.
God Bless Our Stars Forever, Taylor
Earl Clinton Merrill, Eddington.
Macdonald's Raid, Hayne
ia mes William Martin, Waltham, Mass.
Music.
The Death of thowd Squire, Anon
Leroy Rowel lsoni, Corinna.
Character of Brougham, Anon
Isaac Gldden Calderwood, Ninalhaycn.
At Elberon, Victor
Oscar Llewellyn Grover. Redands, Cal.
Music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-26

1t seems that our class of younger citi-
zens are fast becoming attached to the
beauties and surroundings of the ponds,
in preference to the "down river outing.
The Cobbossee great pond seems to be the
attractive spot and many new camps or
cottages are being erected this season
Amoug the most attractive both for location
and comfort is ode now being built by a
company of our young society men. COM
prising a leading physician, an ice dealer, a
lumber merchant and young lawyer who
have selected one of the prettiest locations
on the great pond overlooking Baileyville,
IIammonps Grove and the outlet. The
plan of their camp is entirely different
from any other on the pond, being some
thing after the style of an Old Virginia
home, to which they have given the name
of ''Old Point Comfort The would be
guests to this camp are looking forward to
many pleasant meetings and we trust they
may not be disappointed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-26

Hostetter McGinn;s and Gus de Smith
were talking in Harlem restaurant
"How about the war in EuropeT asked
Gus.
THE situation is very alarming. al
though just now everything is in statu
quo,' replied Hostetter.
One of the most intelligent citizens of
Harlem, who happened to be present.
got up from an adjoining table, and ap-
preaching McGinnis asked:
Would you be kind enough to tell
me where that state Isl"
What state:'
'.Statu quo, believe you called Il
at is in foreign parts, SIR"
Thanks; much obliged. d."-Texas Sift-
Ings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-26
At THE STATE College.


ORoNo, June 25.-Rev J. S. Williamson
of Augusta, delivered the baccalaureate
before the State college seniors at Town
hall this evening. The programme included
voluntary by Howe's orchestra of Boston,
anthem by selected choir, reading of the
10Th and Goth Psalms by Rev. w. +.
Holmes, singing by the choir, prayer,
anthem, and the discourse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-26
LAST RITES PERFORMED
Funeral Rites Over Remains Of Mrs. God
win at Bar Harbor.

BAR HARBoR, June 25.-The burial ser
vices over the remains Of Mrs. Goodwin
wife of Parke Goodwin, New York, tool
place this afternoon at his residence. The
Episcopal funeral service was read, also 3
poem on Death, by William Cullen Bry
ant, who was the father of Mrs. Goodwin
The service was attended by many promi
nent cottagers.
Mrs. Goodwin had been an invalid for
years and died Friday morning with soften
ing of the brain. The remains will be
taken to Ellsworth tomorrow and placed in
the receiving vault, until the return of Mr.
Goodwin to New York in the fall, when they
will be inferred at Roslyn. Long Island.