davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
JOHN II. STlRIN WILL NOT RESIGN

Mr. STEINwAY TRYING TO INDUCE THE RAPID
TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS TO MEET OF TUES
D\Y-wHAr MAYOR GILROY SAYS.
Every effort Is being made 10 bring the Rapia
Transit Commissioners together on Tuesday afternoon
william stcinway Informed Tribune reporter yester-
day that h. had communicated with the other COM
missoncrs urging them to reconsider their deterna-
ton not meet again, and to 60 with their WORK
until Mayor Groy relieved them. Eugene l.. Bushs
said Yesterday that he would not attend any more
meetings OF the commission.
John Il. Starin will not back down from the POSI-
ton he now holds. He has intention OF resign
Ing lie said yesterday that. from his present under
standing of the situation he could not In justice 70
himself resign from the commission.
Mayor Giroy took no action yesterday upon TIE
designations Of the four Commissioners. IL Is ths
impression that the Mayor has Intention OF accept
Ing the designations at present. but he deciheo W
answer any questions on the subject
Il have receved nothing from COMMISSIONS
Starn.' he said. land have no Information rs 10
what he means to do. have no power TO rem9vs
him. In the absence OF further legislation resardihg
rapid transit, Mr.. Sarn may continue 10 w
Commissioner for twenty years yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
A WAR-HOUND OF THE SEA.
THE NEW BATTLESIIIP MASSACHUSETTS
LAUNCHED.
NAMED by MISS HERBERT AMID THE ROAR OF
CANNON-TIIE BIG WlRSIiIPS ARMOR


CANNON-TnE BIG wARsIIIPS ARMOR
BATTERY AND ENGINES.
hladclphia June 1O.-Thc big battlcship Ma ssachl
scits successfully launched from the shipyard ol
the Cramps at 30 O'Clock This morning, In the
Presence OF Secretary OF the Navy Herbert. number
u distinguished naval and army officers and multi
tude Of 1000. Miss Leila Herbert daughter Of the
head Of the Naval Department. named the vessel. break
Ing the customary prcttily decorated bottle OF cham
payne
The Washington visitors came special train
this morning. The weather pleasant The sun
was shining bright and clear, but its warmth was
TEMPERED with cool and gentle brcczes. The big hull
above the wacrlinc and Of deep red below on Thurs
day, and lowered on the ways all ready 10 be sent
ovcIboari rs the tide should be at its flood.
When this arrived the supports were cut away and as
the vessel began TO Miss Herbert gratefully broke
the bottle the ships PROV and named her the
Massachusetts. BY her own momentum the latest ad-
diion to Uncle Sans Navy slid gracefully down the
creased incline and dashed into the Delaware River
When she reached idstrcam lines were thrown to the
tugs and the huge craft was soon made last 10 inc
wharves where also moOred the cruisers Newly ork
and Columbia and the battlcship Indiana.
The Massachusetts left the ways minute or so be
fore the expected Time but accident OF any kind
occurred. The warm weather lad sOitcned the TALON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM NO. 1873.


We have received the correct solution from Sadie Y
Kelsey Walllngford. Conn; VI. L. S. Worthington
Mass. J. :. b., ir. NcwYork; the Rev. l.. II. Bahcr
Maiden. n. y; DR.. l.. II. Baldwin, Norwak. Conn.
T.. II. Baldwin, Jersey city: J. A. Dcwald, New
brunswick; +. Is. Farwcll. iollcy, y. v; II. +.
Hall. Troy. n. Y. DR.. A. G.. Halves Noro0n Heights
Conn: DR.. $. r. King, BROOKLYN, W. L. Knight. Bos-
ton; l.. :. Mcguire. Philadelphia; tn. u. Miller.
Wilkesbarrc Penn: W. Moran, South Norwalk. Conn,
H. ID. Patterson Naugatuck, Conn. A. ;. Richmond.
Mddletown. y. y; r. &. Walker. Ncw-York and
A. G. White. New York
PROBLEM NO. 1877.
We have also received the correct solution from
NJ +. =, Worthington Mass. T.. II. Baldwin, Jersey
City; s. Dayton, Phllippi, and Or. +. J. HOLIDAY
Hurley. Wis.
PROBLEM NO. 1876.
Additional correct solutions received from +. W.
Boggs, Neigh, Neb.. and "a Howell Printed Post,
N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
AN ITALIAN AMBASSADO Il.
FORMAL NOTES INTER HANGED.
RATIFICATION At nARo& F,yA's APPOINTMENT

NAVAL OFFICERS HIS GUESTS.
Washington June lO.-The noes in'crchanc"d IN
connection with the announcement Of the appoint
mcnt OF Baron Fava n the first Amba, ,ador from
Italy TO the United states, express much gratih alton
on both sides. Baron Fava's diplomatic experience
in This country IS probably unique. Minister once
practically recalled he was returned his old pot
received with every manifestation Of good viii, and
has seen the relations between his country and III"
United states not only restored 10 their former
amlcabc state, bnt improved 10 a degree unsurpls /
In all their history. President Cleveland. through
Secretary Gresham, has conveyed 10 Baron Fava an
expression Of his personal qualification over the fact
that no has been bonorcd by his Government with
the appointment first Ambassador 10 this country.
lie will be- received a. the White House next Wcin"s
day afternoon.
When Baron Fava called at the state Department
yesterday 70 present III, credentials hc was accom-
panied BY Rcar-Admiial Macnaghi, Commanfcr dc
I1bcro. Of the Etna. and Captain Arbri, of the
Giovanni Bausan Of the Royal italian Navy. lie
presented these officers 10 secretary Gresham. ana
later to Secretary Herbert. They were invited 10
witness the launching Of the Massachusetts at PHI
adclpha today, and accompanied The party that
went over from Washington this morning
Baron Fava gave a dinner at Wormley, this even
ing in honor Of his visitors, which they met
Sccretarys Gresham and Herbert, SIR Julian Paunce
fote, British Ambassador Lieutenant Ccrrina Royal
Italian Navy: Lieutenant Frederick Singer United
States Navy Mr.. Arlib, member Of the italian Iarlii
ment Dr. T. :. Verdi. Of Washington Don Mario
Del Princlp Ruspoli and the Marquis Rudini.
on Monday Baron Fava will accompany bis guests
70 Mount Vernon, visit which they desire 10 make
In honor OF the memory Of Washington ON Tues
dav they Will return 10 Baltimore, where their ships
have been lying at anchor for several DAYS and thence
60 10 sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

f.. Ramsey. sanitary inspector. United state, Maiac
Hospital service IL, Perth Amloy. y. J.
Rc-iencdJohn Peter. collector Of informal revenue.
District Of Nchfa,ha; Lev, WllcoX collector Internal
revenue WIN District Illinois Albert scott. Cd
lcctor intrlnaI revenue Nih District Kentucky.
designations called 10 -GeDrg" II. IhObr, imuigr.n'
Inspector James f. Dodge. collector Of cushions Port
mouth. ~ H.. and John Il. PIry"ar, surveyor ~
cu~tOnl-, Inducah Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
EY-ASSEMBLTMAS JAMES IRVING NOT DEAD

EN -tsscmbyman james Irving whose death notice
and obituary were published yesterday. wa, much
surprised TO hear that he had died He appeared
in the Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning
and soon convinced his friends that the report was
unfoundod. jimmy rs everybody calls him
said that somebody had been playing Il joke ON him.
lie was unable 10 accOnnt for The jOkcI's motive.
Jimmy looked yesterday TO De- good for Il decade
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
LLOYD ASPTNUILL DONG VEIL.
HE WILL BE ABLE 10 LEAVE NETWORK HOS
PiT>L, WHERE HI HAS BEEN srFfE'-
ING FROM NERVOUS PEosTEATfOH.


II was said at the New York Hospital Yesterday
That Lloyd A,pnWal who taken there on last
Monday suffering from n severe attack OF nervous
prosrltlon. getting nlong well. ani would prob
ably not remain In the Institution more than two or
three day more. When h. taken there by his
friends. arrangements were made for his treatment
by the physicians for SIX DAYS. and II Wa asserted
yesterday that hi, time would not need 10 be much
extended. II denied that Nr. AspMwall had been
stricken with paralysis. lie IS able TO walk abOnt
the halls Of the hospital although differing from
weakness that makes walking somewhat difficult.
rs to lbs mental condition, the hospital authorities
declared that his mind clear and vigorous.
diScOuragng report, have been circulated about him
varOus times since his physician, Dr. q. II.
Wynhoop. told Judge Anderson that Mr. Aspinwnll
was in no cOnditcn, :,hyslcnlly or mentally 10 De
examined in supplementary proceedings The hos
pilal ply cians >ay Tint he needs only complete
Mr.. Aspinwal ~ the Of General Lie d A>pn-
wall, from whom lie inherited u fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
A TEMPERANCE CRUSADE AT ASBCRY PARK.

Asbury Park. n. j., June 1o.-James A. Bradley
the founder OF Asbury Park has started In on aho'et
crusade against the acerbeer peders who DO business
In this place. Mr.. Bradley owns number Oh pnva's
allcyways and lanes Throughout the town, whcn nav
proved a convenient rendezvous for the beer peders
who would drive their wagons into these streets aue
lanes and sell their beer openly. To-Day Mr. p,"S S
lev had signs placed at the entrance TO these pm.
vate streets forblddlng their use BY pderS uiiae'
penalty Of the lawl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
CHANGES IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Washington, June 1O.--Ofical changes We're made
In the Treasury Department to day follows:
Appointments-Ge0rge j. Harlow. superintendent OF
repairs OF public building, New-iork. vice John W.
Marshall; f. II. Hemer, dsbursing agent public build
Ing, Jackson, Mich. Phil I. German, Kentucky immi-
giant inspector; Edward W. Young. assistant keeper
Of Point Conception light station, California; Dr. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

Office Of the Cramps returned TO WASHINGTON vi '"'
special train which had brought them mere
The Massachusetts. the second OF 'i'' u"
line hattcships to De launched. was auth"rlIeu ny
act Of Congress approved June 80, 1870 "pProp'F"
for the construction Of three batu"slps III AZ ""'
yidual cost not exceeding Si,0~."oO B"s "'''
opened October !. 1890. and 10 william 'rlinp T." 3"''
Of Philadelphia were awarded the contracts lor TWO
Of these ships at s3O2Oc00 each The award was
made on November 10, 1-9O. at which unc inc
Cramps fo mally bOund themselves to hii'h the
two vessels within exactly three years.
The Massachusetts Is built Of steel. The hull IS
protected by belts Of heavy armor IL feet wide,
three. feet of which is above water. This protection
runs along both sides OF the vessel FOR l4o ic' anna
ships at the c.trcmcs Of which the arin"r turns
in toward the centre line AT al angle Of 40 degrees
for n longitudinal distance Of "a feet, ahoidlnS Il
total broadsidc protection Of 1876 feet, and passing
around and supporting the armor for the linch gun
turrcts on top Of this side arnor Is placed "A steel
deck > "a inches thick under which are the mnGl-
giues and machinery. Above this belt Of sid" armor,
and extending from rcdoubt to redonb, the Sides are
five inches thick with backing of ten feet Of coal
The vessel is cut up forward beneath the water
line mailing "A powerful ram bow and doing away
with excessive bow waves on account Of the easier
lines so obtained, as we'll greatly adding to the
manocuvring qualities The principal dimensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
by w. STEIN1TZ.
New-YOrlS, June IL,

New York, June II, 1893.
An cormunications correspondence. etc. should DO
addressed TO W. stenitz, Upper Montchr, NJ d. with
..Ches,n marked on the envelope All matter concerning
c,.s and problems must reach this address not later
than "Wednesday IL intended for publication on the Sunday
folloving News must arrive not later than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 1877.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 1877.
White-K at Q h 81; Q at . b ,; at Kt 8:
KITS at Il and * X . PS at Kt u, X Is 4 ana
X ,.
Black-K at Q ); Ps at 3, aud Q Kt 3.
Mate in three moves.
| B-R k-Q
90 > oh moves
:; kt-Q mate
P-D
. P-Kt dis ch = moves
Ok 1t male
Any other move
90 . oh moves
Kt-o mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
Cuticura ResoIvent

Tho Blood Purifier internally 10 cleanse The blood
OF all impurities and poisonous elcment and CUTlCt KA
thc great skin Cure and "a SOAR an eAqulsIs
and restore the hair, have cured Thousands Of case
where the shedding Of scolc measured quart daily, tn,
skin crooked bleeding burning and itching almost beyond
endurance, hair htclcss all gone, suffering terrible
What other remedies have made such cuIesi
Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA SOC. SOAP.
2c; RESOLvENT, Ell. Prepared by the POiTE'
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston, Mass
~ How to Cure Skin Diseases" GA pages, so Illus
tations, and t:stimonials. mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

EIGHTY SEVEN FOURTH CLASS po.TNA>TER>.
Washington. June 10 lhe number Of fnrth-ca's
postmaster, appointed to-day WAS dshty-,"V"n. Of
whom siNty-onc were 10 III Vacancr, caused nv r'sIg
nailOM. and dnaiM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

beginning June 18th through drawing room car Ior
Rchtcld Springs will leave Grand Central eauont
via New-York Central, daily, except sundays.
o: 10 u. III. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
PROBLEM no. 1870.

BY II. !. THOMSON.
Awarded fret prize in the London "Schoolmastcr'
tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
SELECTED GAMES.

SELECTED GAMES.
A wcll-fought and brilliantly terminated game
PLAYED in The pending championship tournament OF
the Manhattan Chess club bctIccn Mcssrs. Delinar
and Hodges.
QUEENS PAWN OPENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
1T STOPS THE PAIN.

n a PIES blackheads red rough. chappcd, and oily
N skIn cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

r.. ' 5; Il: ;;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
FOREIGN PRESS.
views OF the Leading Newspa-
pers in England and Scotland.

Views OF the Leading Newspa-
pers in England and Scotland.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Bradford OBJ
server. commenting on the new tariff
bill, says: 1t has been proved that
American iron manufacturers did not
need protection. Free materials will
put all American manufactures in
better condition. The resort to ad va
loren duties is tardy justice to the
poorer consumers.
The Glasgow Herald says: The mod
ifications of the tariff proposed by the
new bill are such as to encourage the
hope of a large extension of our trade
with the United States, but the nearer
the American republic approaches to
free trade the more we feel American
competition.
The Glasgow Mail says that the ex-
tent OF the changes III the new bill
show that the Mckinley yoke has inau-
enced opinion in fiscal matters. The
Sheffield Independent says: Had Great
Britain followed the senseless protec-
MckinleyiSm, there would have been
no Democratic victory. and i'll
steady reductions all around, we should
now have mourning over duties trebled
and quadrupled to exclude US from the
American markets. 1t was better to
let the Americans discover the mistake
for themselves.
The Sheffield Telegraph thinks the
Wilson bill, regarded from an English
standpoint, spells protection" just as
plainly as its predecessor did, though
in smaller letters. In American eyes
the bill is doubtless bold and sweeping.
and will inevitably lead to stiff and
stubborn contest before the Mckinley
ties surrender.
The Nottingham Guardian complains
that Nottingham interests will not bene-
fit greatly by the bill, and is convinced
that it will result IN Il large expansion
Of the trade of the United States. which
will become formidable com petitor in
the colonial and European markets.
Tine Nottingham Express says that
the bill is bold step in the right direc-
ton.
The London Post tomorrow will say
that the bill is really an effort to en-
courage foreign trade. The United
States has again entered the path of eX-
pertinent, and American COMPETE
tors are already invading our markets.
We shall have to do the utmost to re-
tain our ground, and if our resources
are still further crippled by few more
strikes. we will inevitably gradually
succumD to our American commercial
opponents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

The solid South is i'll all ecstasy of
delight. Tariff for revenue will cripple
the Northern manufacturers, tariff by
ad valorem will make the European
manufacturer the sole arbit.r of the
Northern markets. - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
1t is not a measure in accordance with
the platform of the party. 1t is not a
tariff for revenue only, but tariff for
the protection of many articles. selected
apparently for political motives, and
without regard to any guiding princi-
ple.-Milwauke Sentinel.
The new revenue system proposed by
the Democratic party will open to the
American people an era of prosperity,
which in the fnllness of time will work
out the mission of the great republic
amoug the nations and people of the
world. 1t marches with the times and
is part OF the progress of the age.-PittS-
burg Post.
Ihe country expects and has de
manded tariff reform as means 10 the
restoration OF general prosperity, and is
as anxious for speedy disposition of
the question as il was for the undoing
of the Republican silver legislation that
precipitated financial difficulties from
which the country is still suffering =
DETROIT L rec HTeSS. ..s ~ a4ef .--
1t must be supplemented by large
increase OF revenue from an income tax
or from taxes OH domestic liquors and
tobacco. 1t is to be presumed that the
committee on ways and means expects
the additional revenue to come from in
ternal taxes rather than from increased
mportati0ns.-C Record.
The bill is far more radical than any
previous tariff reform bill. 1t goes to
heavily Democratic house, with every
assurance that it will pass. In the SEN
ate it will meet with bitter opposition,
which can only change it IN immaterial
features. 1t will go into effect before
any reaction in the feeling of the ceun-
try can so alter the government as to
thwart its provisions. At last, after
thirty years of protection, we are COM
fortably assured of respite from the
Mckinley tyranny Chicago Post.
1T goes farther OH the road toward free
trade than the one for which Senator
Mills was the sponsor. it is like that in
that tits framed with great tenderness
for Southern interests and great disre-
gard Tor Northern ones. The unmiStak-
able trail Of the Southern brigadier is
over it all. The continuation of the
sugar bounty with gradual reductions is
III striking contrast with the swift re-
duction of the duties on Northern in
duStries. This marked sectional faint
will solidify the Southern Democrats
for the bill. 1t ought to provoke North
erD Democrats, il they have Self-reSpect,
TO do what they can to make this meas
ure little less jug-handled.-Chi
Tribune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

The CrOokston Times expresses the
hope that some of the members of con-
.reSs have lost their voice during the
vacation.
= Ii the ministers don't break away
from Mayor EuStis they will make him
/ the most popular candidate Tor governor
fn'MinneSota.- Gazette.
fii Jerry Simpson has withdrawn from
I the Populist party. Thursday is Thanks
giving, and either he or the party SHOULD
be very glad of chance to cele brat
it.CCrookst0u Times.
L Where am / at?" is the first thing
the mayor of Minneapolis asks himself
on Monday morning. The crusaders
and saloon men ask him the same CUES
tion.-CrOokSton Times.
The Muorhead News is comm ending
Editor Dunn, OF Princeton. for state
auditor. and says there is crying need
for such men-lntegrity. ability, cour-
age are qualities attributed to him.
1t is supposed that Uncle Sam. under
Democratic rule, proposes to right the
WFongS of Uncle Sam under Republican
rule. as far as possible, and this is III
terpreted by some to mean that the
native queen is to be reinstated on her
throne.-New Ulm News.
it is stated that after being wan
derer Oh the face OF the earth for nearly
forty years q Massachusetts man re-
turned to his home in Merrimac to find
deposit still to his credit in one of the
savings banks. This is the sort OF
banking that begets confidence .-Du.
luth Herald.
Commenting OH the suggestion of the
GLOBE that 'LheSe are DoIe-fui DAYS
for the provisional government of
Hawaii" the Mankato Frae Press adds:
But destined to become more doleful
for the administration if il persists IN
carrying out its policy of restoring a
debauched monarchy to the throne.
The representatives of vested rights
are arguing that Maj. Baldwin to rep
resent this district must not vote for
any bill that puts iron ore on the free
list. 1t Maj. Baldwin has an opportunity
he should suggest tax of 25 cents a
ton on iron ore and vote for that. But
when it comes to the com pleted bill he
should remember that more men wear
WOODEN clothing than-Own iron mines
up i'll this coultry.-Duluth Common
wealth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
P0WDERLY'S DOWNFALL.

The Knights refused to re-elect Pow
derly'S board and he has resigned. 1t
Will do little good, however, for the
order seems to have been wrecked be-
You'd repair Cleveland Leader.
The American character always event
ually reyolts against the assertion of
personal supremacy as against public
demands or general welfare. Wholly
apart from the charges OF maladminis-
tration. Mr.. Powderly furnished All eX-
PLANTATION for his downfall in his as
sumption of personal absolutism, even
in the presence of defeat.-PittSburg
Dispatch
That Fowderly, the once powerful
leader and invlncible chief, has hope
leSSly fallen seems conceded on all
hands. He may not be guilty of the
many msdeeds charged against him,
but that he has lost the confidence of a
majority of his fellow Knights and thus
destroyed his influence for good among
rluem Is enly too apparent to friends and
foes alike. - Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette.
a. So far as Powderly's own downfall IS
concerned, it may be said to date from
the period when lie began TO make po-
-titical deals in the name of the order
FOR his OWN personal aggrandiZement,o
To secure personal reyenges. His trade
with Quay, by which he was elected
a delegate TO a constitutional convention
Which Quay intended should be over
Whelming defeated, was case in point.
Prior to this Powderly had shown skill,
prudence and pnblic spirit as leader
of the ORDER, and his Influence was al
most unlimited. This revealed him,
however, hot as the unselfish, true
hearted leader, but as q trucking trader
for personal advancement, and both the
general public and large number of
his OWN followers lost confidence i'll
lines.