davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28

cases of cholera at Naples early III 'he week
bv dispatch which was not delivered and
which was presumably suppressed
Cor,unately. ~ we have said the truth has
beon made known at Washington ana suitable
precautions have been adopted. w. 1olngs
dispatch from Naples reported mat large
number of inmigr were preparing 10 en-
bark FOR this country. and that an adequate
;nspection was not permitted. Sni9eon-Gen-
cral Wvman at once replied. instructing DR..
Young TO refuse bills of health unless all the
Treasury regulations had been complied with,
and TO inform the steamship companies mat
the full fine would be cSacted II the! could
NOT show dean hills Furthermore since iacll-
tics for compl,ing with the regulations DO not
ovist at Italian po,ts. immigration from Italy
musi cease for the present: which under the
circumstances is entirely satisfactory. 1t Is
probable. therefore, that The pohcH o' me
Italian officials will not have unfortunate con-
SEQUENCES for this country but tha' TACT docs
not render their policy any less foolish or any
more agreeable TO friendly nations.
We recently had the pleasure OF commend
mo the determination of the Spanish Govern
mont to prosecute the Mayor of city near
the Mediterranean for conceallng cases OF chol-
era. That sagacious and humane resolve Is in
striking contrast with the course which Is
being pursued in Italy. If experience has
proved ANYTHING about cholera it has proved
that a policy of conccalmcnt Is worse than
useless At the present tine the ltailahS nave
NOT oven thc moor excuse of solicltude FOR the
foreign tourist business, for this Is the season
FILL, N
Italy except the northern border We rejoice
70 know that cholera is not prevailing IN the
Old World to anything like the extent which
WAS apprehcnded There is reason to think
that the plague has in great measure lost ITS
yiruence, to expect that it will gradually dis
appear entirely from the Continent OF Europe,
and to hope that the United states VIII escape
it altogether. But if that is to be the end OF
a formidable invasion it will not he due to
concealmcnt or perverson of facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
PERSONAL

Co,orcI w A. H. Sillowaye. who In May leo'
rescued President Lincoln from disabled steamer
near Point Tobacco on the Potomac uloei "
from a Confederate battery. whose shot mao cia'".'
through the port padde-box, and conveyed MN !"
an open boat to the Maryland shore ana 10 saie's'
is now living in one small back room OH III Wv
scure street in the city of Boston. He Is without
nu,,,ovment pennIless in arrears for rent and
with naueht ahead of hin, but Tewksbnry A Al 40
house. unless he may speedily get s0ntoos
and obtain the means to pay off his indentenhT,ss
his landlord. He was Commissioners C 90 thanks
ION, the rreat war President for his gaantry in
saving him from what appeared certain capture
BARON Herman Won Wrcde. who for couple OF
years has been night clerk at the BALDWIN rio'''
in san Francisco is about to return 10 "e'''"n'
and resume his place in the army. several years
ago he married Mrs. Beverage. divorced wire OF
the son of Governor Beverdge. OF Illinois, ana was
i'm consequence dismissed from the army anu . M
owned by his friends Later his relatives reen b
nd have been at work for some years 10 nave MN
restored, their efforts finally meeting WITH sue
cess.
The veteran Colonel William +. Switzer who has
long been known as the Nestor Of the Missouri
press has recently become Editor OF Inc poo"
willie Missouri Democrat
Prince Eitcl Frederick. the second son OF the
Einperor Of Germany. celebrated the tenth ami
versary of his birth few days ago. and accord
ing to the custom I'm the Prussian royal mouse.
was made a lieutenant in the LIST Kesl, n, IN
the German army Pompous ceremonies attenIeh
the commissioning Of the Prince VINO Io.o"vp a tr
company past his IA Their with great dignity. Later
ne vas presented TO all the officers or the rex
ment The Young man is now entitled 10 wear '"c
ribbon of the order OF the Black Eagle
Edward : Ellis the author OF numerous boys
books Is a native Of Ohio and is about hiy
years old lie began writing some ten years ago
and has been ever since producing literature winch
while absorbingly interesting. Will put no iaise
ideas into the heads of the youngsters MT Ellis
is A stout man OF medium height with lron-gray
hair rus;ache and imperial. His expression Is
genial and benevolent. and he dehghts Ill the So
cicty OF boys. He lives in Brooklyn
The Pope is preparing another encyciical letter
on the social question, which will be issued IN
few DAYS It Is said. His Holiness had previously
consulted the Bishops in Germany and France, IN
whose dioceses the Socialists had obtained the
greatest ascendency The letter Will contain rules
which the catholic clergy are 10 follow In dealihg
with Socialism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
THE MISSOURI picnic.

Governor William J. Stone Of Missouri .
TIE TRIBUNE takes considerable interest in
YOU. Ever since you stated III your PLAIN. nm
vanished way at the banquet OF the Board OF
Trade and Transportation IN this CITY few
weeks ago that the citizens OF the Mississippi
Valley were feeling very much hurt and
wronged because under existing systems of
trade and finance and the unequal distnbu-
ton Of wealth they were expected to pay "A
hundred cents on the dollar on the money they
had borrowed and mortgaged their farms FOR,
and that they would not stand it much longer,
we have felt that you had in YOU great posi-
bilties of being interesting. We gathered in
at that time, from your frechandcd way Of
delivering your mouth, that notwithstanding
your modest prcyarication about being plain
and unvarnished you were really. when you set
yourself about it, eloquent. The impression
you gave us was that when you felt quite at
home and among friends you could say things
that in their effect upon the average Missls-
sippi Valley intelligence would be tcmpestuous
and overwhelming. Governor =" put it there
if it weighs tom. You have not disappoint-
cd u.s. At the Kansas City picnic YOU were
lust up up" We have read YOU with de-
light Do you know, Governor, that when we
read your reference to Free-Trade England
and "hcr wise policy" we said, Involuntary
"Why oh why. was this wasted on a picnic
when all the nations of the earth were just
gasping for mouthful or two OF it?"
When you spoke of "FreeTrade England"
as "the great distributing agent Of the world"
You were close on 10 a great truth. You said
IL To- %
mirror her Haunting flag no sun lifts above
the Redeemed East that does not hear her drum
tap; she is mistress of the sea and of the
world and yet the United States vastly rich
or. but plays into her hands" There's a GER
tain rhythm and flow and gurglc TO that state
ment that carry everything before it, We can
well understand how picnic, even before the
persons conducting it had got beyond their
third beer, would be lifted of its feet by that
manner of presentation of a wholesome eco
monte truth We doubt if even the Hon.
David 4. Wells, who is by no means suscep-
tible to oratory OF any kind and who is usually
held down to earth by large pockctfuls of
statistics could have withheld himself from
involuntary deviation had he been a listener.
There's little troNbc about the grammar:
but when one takes into view the lapping
wings. the Haunting flag, the REDEEMED East
and the drum tap-grammar seems the merest
triie. We do not hesitate to say to y0u Coy.
ernOr that in the matter OF eloquencc that
paragraph is very hard to heat. We are not
familiar with the effect of eloqncncc upon
Missouri picnics. but we are quite certain that
that sort of thing at picnic of the p. Diver
Association of this town would increase tho
bar receipts 80 per cent in less than half an
hour
But Governor Come off the perch a min
ute. We observe that you say in your very
able and powerful argument on the silver oues-
ton that the annual output of the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
u. T.. CONNOR IND The REPCBLICJN CLUB
HE LEAVES IT BECAUSE HE DOES NOT LIKE ITS
ATTITUDE ON THE SILVER QUESTION.

HE LEAVES IT BECAUSE NE DOES NOT LIKE ITS
ATTITUDE ON THE SILVER QUESTION.
Washington T.. COnnor. the Wall Street operator. has
sent his resignation to the president of the Republican
Climb Mr. Nonnor said that he did not nteitl to leave
the Republican party but to leave the club. lie does
not like the tore Of the report which adopted at
a special meeting VI tho clnb on July II. and which
WAS published in full In The Tribune the following
day This rcItori came from the Committee on Ma
fion,l Affair, and IT WAS the result OF several weeks
~ close study Of the conditions which had existed from
the DIV on Which The country learned that Grover
Cleveland and n Democratic Congress had been ei"c'ed
Tho report was presented by Joseph NJ Deuel., chaif
man M the committee and Of tn" ablest lawyers In
this city, It does not lay all Of the blame for the
financial condition OF the country To ~" Nerpur-
clas, clause OF the sherman law, betaus" IN
6rures are presented to show that two OF the most
pros perons years the country had were enjoyed
while this law was in force The report placed the
respondbYy for the financial trouble where II
mainly beongs-on the election OF Mr.. Cleveland ana
Congress Democratic in both branches which, IN
CONSEQUENCE OF the Democratic National platform de-
handing free trade and wildcat currency, impelleo
the conservative men OF the country TO curtau theu
eypenses and prepare for the financial storm which
came.
Mr. Common became a member Of the Repuoncah
Club a short time ago. He never took an active pan
I'm IT'S deliberations and although II WAS known among
the club members that this report was being prePaie4
no one appeared to ask that b. changed 1r modinsS
In any manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. Great excitement attended the en-
forcement of the closure the Home Rule bill
In the House of Commons; blows were struck
and the utmost disorder prevailed; all the clauses
except the fifteenth and sixteenth were adopted
and the bill reported from committee. - 1t was
reported in London that the Franco-Siamese dl1-
ficulty had been settled Lord Rosebery made ~
statement defining the attitude of England. -
The Victoria court-martial rendered a verdict that
vioe-Admiral Tryon was responsible for the loss
of the flagship, and exonerated Captain Bourke
and the other surviving officers. - There Is a
government crisis in Servia King Alexander has
summoned NJ. Christics to his aid.
Domestic.-Ten banks. most Of them in the
Northwest, closed their doors several business
failures were reported; many factories are TO
close, wholly i'll part - The electrical APP
paratus failed in Auburn Prison at the execution
of w. &. Taylor. making second application
necessary. - There was Scottish celebration
In Music Hall. on the Worlds Fair grounds; the
National Commission had lively discussion about
the proposed court of appeals for awards; Chief
Justice Fuller handed down a decision in regard
to Sunday opening E. S. Francis, eX-cashier
of the Pittsfied Mass. National Bank, committed
suicide; there was mysterious murder or suicide
in Chicago. - There was great excitement in
Denver over the lynching Of Arata on Tuesday
lectures on Preachers and Preaching" at Chau-
tauqua. - The coroner of st. Louis found Maud
MoKibben responsible for the death of her father
and sister
City and Suburban. Mayor Body showed his
subserviency to the Brooklyn ring The
Nawab of Rampur arrived - Postmaster Day
ton has ousted William Plimley, superintendent
of the Money Order Division of the Postohice.
- The meeting of the Salvation Army at
Prohibition Park was opened - Winners at
Monmouth Park Raceand, NV Lady, Red Ban
ner. Aurelian. Ajax and Culver - Brooklyn
defeated Philadelphia at baseball. 20 to 2. -
Lloyd Aspinwall was discharged from custody.
- Three of the Russian men-Ofwar sailed for
Newport. Stocks advanced smartly after
weak opening and closed buoyant at practical
recovery Of the losses suffered Wednesday.
Money or call ruled at Is per cent premium
until the middle of the afternoon, when rates fell
to per cent.
The Weather. Indications for to-day: Fair
weather, followed at night by increasing
cloudness; slight changes of temperature only
Temperature yesterday: Highest IS degrees; low
est, &c; average, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
TO COMMAND THE NEW. Y0BR
CAPTAIN J. w. PHILIP APPOINTED
THE wARsHIp's COMPLEMENT OF OFFICERS Ann
MEN SELECTED-TIIE VESSELS DEsTI.
NATION NOT KNOWN.

NATION NOT KNOWN.
Washington, July 81 (SpeclaD.--The New-Yorl v,u
be placed in commission August I. Most OF IN.
orders designating officers who are 10 be attached
TO the vessel wero issued by Commodore Ramsay Act
ing Secretary OF the Navy to-day. Captain Phjlip
the future commanding officer Of the NewYork, re-.
ported 10 the department yesterday that the shin was
ready for her officers and The department
promptly issued the necessary directions to ft out
the vessel with her complement. The officers 40
far selected are: Captain J. W. Philip commanding:
Lieutenant L. Z. NJ Mason, executor Lieutenant
Wainw right Kellogg, navigator; Lieutenant Ward
ordnance officer; watch officers, Leutenants j. r.
Parker, T. NJ. Brumly and H. C. PoundstOne; ensgns
II. =. Dashields, G.. W. Williams. W. a. Snow. J. g.
Ia,imcr r. r. Pollock. III. c. Kuenzll. Waldo Evans
r. H. ereh, ". ID. Brotherton, J. F. Carter and H.
F. Smith; chief engineer. John Lowe passed assistant
engineer +. r. Freeman assistant engineers. NJ. A.
Anderson C. H. Mathews and W. p. Wlnchelo: med.
ic., tnspcctor Edward J. Kershner passed assistant
surgeon j. +. Uric; assistant surgeons II. d. Wilson
and A. x. Alfred: pay inspector. George W. Bea-
man and naval cadets Gamble, McNamee Russell,
Davis Trout and IIlne.
t,n,nin f. r. Russell will command the Marine
Guard The ships crew Will be composed OF 800 men,
the largest number assigned to any Of the new SHIPS
Nothing definite l. known as to the DESTINATION oil the
New York II IS generally believed however. that she
will became the flagship the North Atlantic station
relieving the san Francisco. which In turn will take
tho place of the Chicago on the European station.
In all probability the Chicago will return home and
receive extensive repairs including new ana modern
engines and boilers. According to tho latest esti-
mates all repairs necessary TO III ON the NeW'lok
for sea service BE- completed In about two months.
The amor. which has delayed her readiness has been
delivered and is now being put in place. Under con-
tract she Is not 10 b. finally accepted by
tbp Government until after four mentbS have elapsed
from The time she goes into comm>alol Pending her
tvni cen,ancc IN. will b. Thoroughly tested under
steam to determine her thorough fitness for service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
A FOOLISH AND UNFRIENDLY POLICY

There seems to be no doubt that the Italian
Government is persistently attempting to con.
ceal the truth as to the existence of cholera
in Italy. Fortunately official denials have not
deceived the agents of our own Government
whose duty it is to ascertain the facts and
communicate them 10 their superiors at Wash
ington DR.. Young, of the Marine Hospital
Service. stationed at Naples has this week
repeated his previous declaration that cholera
prevails there and at other points in Italy and
his report is sustained in several ways. The
Turkish Government. for example. has estab-
lishcd quarantine against vessels from
Naples. Strong evidence if not conclusive
proof of deliberaton on the part of Italian
officials is also supplied by tho experience of
the representative of the United Press in Rome
who has informed the London agent that on
Saturday last he reported the existence of four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
TIEUS OF PRESIDENT FOWLER.
he TELLS ABOUT THE ONTARIO AND WESTERN
WORLDS FAIR TRAINS-THE RAIL.
man SITUATION

ROAD SITUATION
The Ontario and Western Worlds Fair excursion
train which left New-York on Tuesday started with
o6O passengers board. This is the largest NUMBER
with which any of these trains had begun its trp'
Thomas p Fowler, the president Of the road, said
yesterday.
enticipated that the comparatively large number OF
passengers carried in excursion trains would pro-
criticism and comment therefore, the Trunk Line
Pacs Commissioner Mr.. Farmer. asked 70 non'
mate agent who should accompany conductors
and examine all tickets presented trains This
acceded TO. As the conductor collected us
tickets they were turned over to Mr.. Farmers agent
In edition the conductors OF Rome, waterown ana
Ogenburg trains also inspect the ticket Of rouss
passenger and account that company for ~ pro-
portion Of the revenues. / was In favor Of these
cheap excursion trains when fst proposed because
believed that the awaiting opportunity
but lacked the cash TO visit Chicago. az price. IN
these times Of financial depression. have not changes
opinion. and still think that those who take tne
cheapest trains wellto-do people who would
have Chicago had IL to yet there ana
than 1t does under the cheap tain arrange
ment It will also be extremely difficult to get rates
back where they should be. sfter Chicago attractions
are over At least that is view Of the situation
The outlook for fall and winter anlc Is encour.
aging. Manufacturers eurtang their operations OIL
the country. The iron Industry is stagnant, sns
the coal tade must later feel the depression
Merchants complaining and the summer resorts are
nearly deserted. Railway managers trim their
sails and cut down salaries aud all other charges
and expenses. New construction is likely TO b.
postponed prudent people With these precautions sns
economies all weather the storm and await
reaction. which is bound to With wise action -
the OF Congress and the restoration OF confidence
all values will their nominal level and moro
money viii seek investment from abroad and our own
country than we can use probably ana judcousy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
INDIANA POLLS DEMOCR4TSIN4 IN UPROAk
THE TALLY sIiEETs DIDN'T AGREE, AND MUCH
TROUBLE RESI- LIED.

Indianapolis, July 81 tspeciaD. city Democracy
received n severe shock last night mt the adJournea
convention whose business 10 nominate SIX
Councilmen Large. The official alli"s when looted
up and announced oarsed tumultuous uproar'
Private tallics did not ut I'll and rush was
made for the seor,taries' y-shects. Tut those
cihcia left tho hall hurcdly To avoid trouble taking
the sheets with them. John +. White was declared
To be nominated but in order 10 do til, 200 VOTES
were, stolen from other candidates. The affair has
created great excitement In the party, and, II Is
thought, seals the doom Of the city Democratic
ticket.
White says that he will not be paclted In that
way. His influence desired because of his stand
ing with the labor element Tom Tagyart, state
chairman presided. and Is held responsible for not
needing the demand for another ballot The wiser
leaders are seeking to bring about dcclnation ny
hold another and respectable convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28

noljticians who made him Mayor. few days
AGO when the elevated railroads in Brooklyn
asked for reduction in their assessed vallIa-
lion on account of the competition or the 'Ioi-
lev lines the Mayor said with positvcness that
the appljcation should not be granted. In one
of tho companies however. number OF Dem
ocratic politicians are largely interested, anu
tho Navor has since been seen in their behalf.
Accordingly when the Board OF ASSESSORS ihc,
Yesterday TO hear the case, Mr.. BOody sehl
word through their president that he had no
wish whatever to interfere IN the matter ana
that he desired the Assessors to DECIDE II "i'h-
out reference to his opinion The inference Is
inevitable that he has been warned TO Keep
his hands off.
The explanations regarding the unNatiSiac-
tory working of the cable in Broadway are no'
acceptablc. There seems to be something rad
icallv wrong Gable railroads have been III
use i'm other cities and in the upper part OF
Ncw-York for a number of years, and their
efficiency has been demonstrated. When such
a road is put in operation nowadays the factor
Of experimentation ought to be comple'ci!
eliminated But in Broadway experiments OF
all sorts seem to be in progress, and on account
of the antquated methods employed New
York is fifteen years behind other cities IN
which cable cars have long been successfully
operated. The Broadway cable road which
ought to be ideally perfect, bids fair to become
the laughing stock of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
TRIBUNE TERMS 40 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS;

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
amusfments.

~~~-.~~>~-~--~-~7~o0~-0-o.0(-1
AMERICAN THEATEE-s-The Prodgs Daughter
BROADWAY manufacturers.
OASINO-S-Roof Garden.
EIDORAD0-S 30-King Solomon
HoYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 2o-A Trip
Chinatown
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudev!hc.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MANHATTAN notwithstanding Of Vicksburs.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Exhbiton
slO-8l4 SEVENTH.AV E~-Dore GALLERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
TRIBUNE FRESH. AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Sir Inclosed please find my Ncw-York check Tor
The Tribune FrcshAir Fund. A noble aud prseticsA
charity to which 1t Is pleasure to subscribe hope
II may put life aud strength into the wasted forms
of few OF the children OF the poor. In acknOw!ede
Ing please do so to "In Memoriam, G. H. b. Yours
truly, J.h
Syracuse, N. v, July c6, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY JULY o. lses-TEN PAGES

TO receive the assurance conveyed In the ia'V
sentence-provided that Mclaughlin usea " .
words which we are inclined to think Is oou ~,
full. II Nj. Body had only known TINS a' VIZ
beginning of his term and had acted ac0o.u
iney using his best independent Judgment al
having regard first and foremost ior ."e
being of the community, how mucn pe''.'
would have been for him and for Brooklyn