davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
lent which opens the way to Antl-Tamm.s

S@Iy Z
success. ~
The Japanese pay for all they get in Corea n.
stead Of levying on the community whose terri
tory they occupy, showing civilized amelior,.
ton Of the old customs Of Oriental as OF 9TH,
warfare They have not only learned In IN.
schools of the West how to fight we'll but hos
to restrain their armies in victory, az We'll az IA
impel and direct them in action. ma
chapter in Eastern history is opened by this IA.
genious. progressive and courageous people.
People who are anxious to get board at N.
States expense will be accommodated this fall n
they attempt the usual election frauds Of Tam.
many Hall.
The Brooklyn Ring is on deck again, perhaus
not quite as large as life. but certainly just 4,
bad as ever One such thrashing az was deaf,
out to it last year is not enough. There mu,t
be another on November g. and The people mus
keep up the good work. 1t all rests with them
The signs Of dlsntegration which appear an
over the surface Of the Tammany organization
show that even the cohesive power OF publ.
plumber has limit Of endurance beyond which
II cannot withstand the determined persisten,
consistent assaults Of outraged public opinion
The Tammany hulk is going down like pirat.
ship, overaden with the spoils gathered by III
Infamous crew.
Frederic r. Coudert has developed some Do
litical principles which strike his friends, Re.
publicans and Democrats, dumb with amaze
ment.
The CITY Club will pay $1,000 in rewards fcP
the conviction OF men guilty Of election frauda
With the election laws changed, the officials
alert and able lawyers anxious to assist in pun.
ishlng offenders, 1t is now simple matter 10
send to prison 'those who ought 10 go there
Every suspected case should be promptly re.
ported to the City Club. which Will Immediately
take care OF t. 1t is the determination Of this
and other organizations to stop crimes at the
POLLS. and the opportunities for achieving this re.
suit are now excellent.
Ex-Speaker Reed in common with all other Oh
servers. is fully persuaded that the Republican
party will have no trouble in counting a quorum
this year.
Charles silver Dollar Smith. Tammany
candidate for Alderman in the Hid Assembly
District is a fitting mate TO Philip Wssg, who b
seeking election to the Assembly from the same
district Both have been severely smirchei BY
the revelations Of the LeX0w Committee. Smith
is the "go-between" TO whom brides were paid
by those wishing u purchase decisions in the
Essex Market Police Court Only this week
witness told the Senators how. when ne was ar.
rested on charge of highway robbery, he was
released on payment Of 5000 10 Silver Dollar
Smith The nomination Of two such men Is an
insult not only to the voters Of that district but
To the entire city Tammany 'panders to the
better Clements" only when 1t can win in 40
other way.
Peanut politics struck keynote In the arrest a
Mr. Mortons coachman. The Democratic cam
paign genius who conceived and executed that
whitening attack upon the Republican ticket
is one Of whom II shall be said: He despiseh
NOT he day Of small thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

No one who reads the letter from binSham-
ton printed on another page can question 'he
solid character Of the Rcpublcanism prevailing
in the Southern Tier counties and their neish-
bors which make up the NNNlth congressman
District These. counties Will be certain TO give
a good account Of themselves next month. Inc
party in each Of them is well organized ana
its members are alert and active The encour-
aging report from that section Will enersize our
Republican friends in other parts or the state
Notwithstanding the conflicting interests of the
several counties in the XNNlth District, there
is gratifying absence Of rivaries and jealousies
and a common desire to promote the party wei
fare There some districts which might
study this example with profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

Peanut politics struck keynote In the arrest Il
Mr.. Morton's coachman The Democratic cam
paign genius who conceived and executed that
whitening attack upon the Republican ticket
is one Of whom 1t shall be said: He despsen
not the day OF small thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
Jnaef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business NoIlles.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style ard Price.
7. c. SELLEW
Fulton ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

The Committee Of Seventy has entered on an
active campaign. and announces its purpose OF
making a vigorous canvass In behalf OF the re-
generation Of the city. The Good Government
clubs will assist in this work. Among other
things a house o-house canvass is contemplated
in order TO arouse the people to the importance
Of electng the ticket which stands for clean and
honest government. The Committee of Seventy
achieved a great success in securing union
Of all the forces opposed TO Tammany Hall on
the ticket headed by Strong and Goff. 1t would
be a great mistake TO stop with that achieve
ment The chief thing is to elect this ticket.
1t can be done: and 1t will be done II all those
interested in good municipal administration do
their duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

Despite the reports Of poverty industrously
circulated by the Democratic Congressional
Committee, it appears that they have plenty of
money at their disposal, and are using it with
a lavish hand In quarters where they think it
Is needed or will do good. 1t is said that fully
$4,000 has been placed in the lid West Virginia
District TO aid in the reelection Of Professor
Wilson. and that generous sum has gone into
the Hid District In that State. Other doubtful
districts also seem to have received generous
consideration. The outlay generally has been
on so liberal q scale as to suggest that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

People who are anxious to get board at IN.
States expense will be accommodated this fall n
they attempt the usual election frauds Of Tam.
many Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

Ex-Speaker Reed. in common with all other Oh.
servers is fully persuaded that the Republican
party will have no trouble in counting quorum
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

The Brooklyn Ring is on deck again. perhaos
not quite as large as lfe but certainly just a,
bad as ever One such thrashing as was deal,
out to It last year is not enough. There must
be another on November s, and The people mur
keep up the good work 1t AL rests with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

4 heavy registration always means that the
Republican vote is coming out 1t is pouring out
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

The head and front Of Chairman Wilson'S Of
Tending is not that he should have gone to Lon
don and stopped over in a sentimental speech
clarifying free trade. but that he should come
back to this country and boldly try TO defend his
utterances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
The thin ice on which Mr. Straus is giving hi
skating exhibition has already cracked.

Speaking Of Nightmares. Isaac II. Maynard is
always with the Hill Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

Frederic r. Coudert has developed some Do
ntical principles which strike his friends, Re-
pubicans and Democrats, dumb with amazA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

Turn the thieves out and make them work
for a living" is the way ex-Mayor Grace put IT,
The thieves supporting Mr. Straus People
who want them turned out must vote for Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

Mr. Farchild thinks that the logical candi-
date for Court of Appeals Judge the Hill
ticket IL Isaac II. Maynard. Why. then, Is he
supporting Daniel y. Lockwood. who would be
sandwiched IN between Hill and his coparcener
in that case. and who presided over the conven-
ton which nominated Maynard last year?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
SAMOAN REBELS RUN AWAY.
But the Situation Is Still Critical and an
Outbreak Ia Expected.

SAN FRANCISCO, July THE steam
ship Monowai arrived to-day with Sa
moan advices dated June 20. While there
has been little actual fighting. the situa-
ton is as critical as ever, with little
prospect OF u settlement In the near flu
ture. a few days after the sailing of
the last steamer the warships there
towed boats containing 1000 Government
warriors to Aaua and called upon the
rebels there to surrender ten chiefs and
fifty rifles within four hours, threatening
that the guns of the war vessels would
shelter the Government warriors In max.
ing an attack In the event OF refusal.
II Two OF the rebel chiefs ran away. hut
eight others were finally sent on boa ri
the warships with fifty rifles. only one
were thrown into the ocean, as had
been done with other rifles previously
seized, and the surrendered chiefs were
allow ed to return to the Island.
The commanders Of the wnrships then
ordered both the Government warriors
and the rebels TO disperse. The Govern
rnent party obeycd, bur the rebels I'm
mediate;y resumed the possession # their
forts and sent out defiant messages to
the King and commanders Of the wal
vessels. The Government troops ant
| rebels are now in camp about two mr. .es
apart, both on the offensive
On the Sd Inst. the Asus rebels made
night attack on Government party
among whom King Maliotoa was sup
posed to be, during the hour OF evening
| prayer. The rebels fired vol.cy into the
houses. The fire was returned and tn,
| rebels fed, after having ca otured forty
guns and much ammunition. Three
OF the Government party were killed anC
| several wounded. Rebels lost an cqua
number. This Is the first known in
| stance In Samoan warfare OF an attach
having been made. The people are II
hourly expectation of a serious outbreak
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
FOR USE IN CASE OF WAR.
New York's Naval Brigade Are at Practica
Work on the Coast.

NEW LONDON, Conn, July Lieut..
Stayton. Fourth Division First Naval
Battalion. n. y, arrived here to-day on
cutter. He Is taking soundlngs along
the Long Island coast, and preparing
map of creeks. and bays. telegraph
ard telephone lines, &c, for use in
case Of war. He was joined here by
Commander J. w. Miller, Of the First
Naval Battalion. \. y, who came here
from Newport. The cutter will go to
Fishers Island and land officers and
men, who will make "A war map OF the
locality. The cutter has a crew of six
teen men from the New York battalion.
The New Workers would be glad of the
cooperation of thu Connecticut naval
militia. and the opportunity will be forth
coming on the last two days uf the cruise
Of the New York battalion as they Will
come from Gardeners Bay to Fisher 3
Island.
nv regulations the Connecticut naval
militia can be ordered out for practice
only between Aug. 10 and some date IN
October. but there Is no reason why all
or portion OF the battalion at New
Haven cannot volunteer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
MOSQUITO SCRIP OR NOTHING.
Bluohelds Merchants Take Stand in Ne
gard to Paying Duties Which
ParalyEes Gen. CabaSos.

EFlELDS. Nicaragua, Jun" Is, VIA
New orleans, July Gen. CabnEoS has
been checkmated by the positive stand
of the Americans, and the government
such as it Is, drags along without money
enough In the Treasury to meet the
expense 1t brought on itself by the EN-
plu,ment of fifty or sixty clerks, The
provisional Council Is rapidly dwindlins
away. leaving to Cabazos the power 1t
Imagined was given II by the agreement
between I.acayo and Capt. HoWs. OF the
British Warship Cleopatra.
" hen the citizens told CahSzoS 'hey
would only pay duties IN Mosquito scrip.
he threatened TO stop the ships from go
ing up the river, but now, seeing nothing
hui starvation for the Government here,
He sent around yesterday asking the
Americans To pay 20 per cent. of the
duties in the paper and the remainder
IN cash. This proposition was rejected.
Then he visited one ct tn, largest firms
and tried to borrow $50 IN soils upon what
seemed 10 bc good collateral But the
Arm had no money to lend. Al long ms
rulers will be helpless. Should they ever
attempt to stop The ships, which is not
likely, the marines from the Marblehcad
would act.
The provisional Council met o.day
noon. to discuss the refusal to pay duties
| In real money, and was In secret session
several hours. 1t Ia said the resignation
of Judge Mongrio was presented.
The removal Of Lacayo at the demand
of the United States has, so to speak
broken the backbone OF the rule Of the
| tyrantS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
TO BRING PEARY BACK
The Steamer Falcon, with the Relief Party
Steams NorthWard.

ST JOHNS, y. f., July 1.-The steam
err Falcon. having on board the Pcary
auxiliary expedition. sailed this evening
for Bowdoin Bay, Inglefleld Gulf. Green
land, tho intention being to convey
Lieut.. rcary and his twelve companions
back to the United States In September,
after their twelve months sojourn In
the Arctic regions. The Falcon intended
to sail at 3 o'clock, but she grounded
and was Obliged to wait the flood tide
before she could get away. She was
loudly cheer,d.
The British man of-war Cleopatra was
dressed rainbow fashion. and her crew
manned the rigging as the Falcon
passed. All the warsh!p's officers we're
grouped on the quarterback, and they
Joined in the cheering. Saiutes from
steam whistles were continued uutll
the Falcon was out OF sight some
American visitors are here, and they
We're delighted by the courtesy show II
| by the Cleopatra. The gentlemen com
posing the expedition mad" many
| friends in ST. Johns, and thes" wcr,
visiting the steamer all day bidding
| them farewell
The expedition will be gone about ten
weeks. Besides going to Lieut.. Peary +
| relief. the members hope to earn some
| tidings OF the two Swedish uaturalists
| Bjoriing and Kaistennius, who are sup
| spot IN the west side df Smiths Sound
| Visits VII. he made to Cary Island, Cape
| York AMI Clarence Head, In the hope OF
| finding them. Much scientific work vii!
also be done, including the study Of the
| glacier systems.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08

race, were not objected TO by any
yachtsmen seen yesterday. as IL was re-
Rarded as legitimate sailing which any
yacht In a windward position can take
advantage Of
Hank Han would have doue II him.
self. " necessary" was the comment ui
more than one yachtSnan whose opinion
was asked. but all agreed that II would
never be necessary with Nigilani IN q
windward berth where nothing ahoat
II IL believed can overhaul her
Incidentally II lay be remarked that
the little American.buiit Dacotah, whose
career on the other side has been one
unbroken series OF successes, wiped VI
the floor" SO to speak, with her an
tagunlst in the Clyde regatta yesterday
| having won hands down in the class "i
the ten ratcrs, as usual.
LOTS or RACING AHEAD.
| The races of this week are "ngeriN
! looked forward to by New York yachts
! men. who are confident Y .sthnt WI
vindicate herself. She will hay" q thor
| ough test against britannia, ana III" 1--WE
| vill race together more than doHci
| times during the summer.
Some uf the most expert yachtSmei
seen yesterday said Nlgilart has not II
| slightest degree disappointed their an
| ticipa tions, having merely been the We
| tim OF III luck and showing no cl"ueh
OF weakness. 1t was pointed out ~
| significant that opinion along the ''Nd
seems to favor Nigilant as the bette
| boat
II is rumured that Colonia has hrel
sold to syndicate for racing IN triilsI
| waters. In the absence OF Archihhi
Rogers who is In canada, this was di'
| believed. as the yacht Is not III com
| mission and could not reach England Il
time for yachting this summer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
BONILLA SNUeS ZELAYA.
Says Nicaraguas President Only Helped
Whip Va-quez fol Per-onal Reasons.


TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July L.
President Bonilla has refused to furnish
Zelaya 1900 troops, taking the ground
that Zallyu made war on Nasquez for
personal reasons. and that he CBonills)
not only gained all the battles in the
revolution, but was the first to enter
the capital.
This refusal is believed to have angered
Xelaya, who has been intriguing to REIN
state Vasquez. The latter is reported to
have made flying trip incognito to the
city of Mexico, and is now on his way
north.
Troops have been sent to Caratasca.
where 1t is believed arms which lately
arrived from New Orlel ls by fruit ves-
se's have zen stored 1t Is said that artii-
lery as well as small arms were brought.
MANAGUA Nicararagua, July THE
persistent circulation of the report that
Prcsidcn: Xclaya intends TO resign
causes the pubhlic to believe that an nj
rortaut Governmental change is pend
ing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Being a Daily Record Of the Coriings and
Goings OF Important Persons

RUXZ ARDS BAY. Mass. July -
President cleveland is not expected to ar
rive at Buzzards Bay till Aug. /. the
Chicago trouble having caused this
change in his plans for a summer vacu-
ton.
President Cleveianl's property has been
assessed TO be taxed $3.50 by the Board
Of Tax Assessors. large Increase over
his tax OF last year. The rate is $40 on
Hoto. Joseph jefferson is the second
largest taxpaycr in town, assessed to be
taxed S,S5. 30
BLACK ROCK REACH. Conn. July
EINIn C.n;I and party. vino are drlv-
| ing through the state. arrived at the
icora, Hotel In time FOR dinner and -
,pi,y inc usual saturday nigh. hop
rhey r,,r,i, over until MonIay, when
! .ho, I,,ya for stamford.
/ I.,I>:II.uGH. Lry IA letter from
1 yr,. Gr,lst,n, vh, has r,urss.n. o.
/ NiII,,hl,n IN p,rli,meu. since Apgn.
itSn W. read a. the meeting of the
Nili,pf,n Liberal Association. After
,x,ras.,np his warm p,rs5uyI thanks
j ,,,. IN, deviation the association ms
/ shown +, him, the cx-Premter writes:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
RUSSIA SENT JAPAN NO ULTIMATUM.
But Her Interests Will Not Permit Corea
TO Bs Seized By a Strong
Power.

81. PETERSBURG, July TIL. no
VOC Nrrnyu declares that Eussiu's in
tcrests viii not permit japan to seize
Cir,u, because Russia needs In the far
Eaet ports that never freeze and be
cause 1t Is more to the advantage Of
Ru-.ia e. have as a ncighuor a weak
state like Curct than a strong state
with an uErros i've prugrummt.
WASluSGrpN. July T-E,ferriuE to
the telegram published several day. AGO
that The Russ1nn Government h"i pro
| ayu'oi uu ultlmltum 10 th' Laulr'se
Government d handing the withdrawal
Of trurrs frnm ,or"i, no such ultimniur1
, has h"ru presented 10y any foreign gov
| orrw NJ.
! Tho Iur,au Gpvrrnmcut several uuvs
ago asked the intervention ui IA" TOR
! CiEn representatives al Seoul - assist IN
| securing the withdrawal of the thiutHr
and japanese troops. hllrrtn~ that the
| resurrection had been totally suppressed.
| The Japan"~" Government denies tine
| correctness of this statement ana as
! I'm tn" first ius'ant. u"CoEsitHt.d the
prcsenc" of tn" lapaues" trunps IN
tur"a snN unsuprr"ssed hut that IN.
! causes which brought II about are stu
potent, and viii, unless sumCthinG is
done to remove thcN, uuntinu" tn be a
fruitful source at disturbance amt danger
+" the 'ornln Government and people
aud to every foreign nation having IN.
tcrests In 'orea. No nation has more
important interests Of that description
than Japan, ami none has suffered more
IN the past from tn" internal disturb
anccA which are SO common in ,urca.
Japan while r"selVing to Itself tho
right to determine when it, troops can
with safety be- withdrawn from corea
expressly dlsaNoWs any idea or terri.
;urial ACKNOWLEDGMENT and nt'matcs that
the use Of it, military forces viii h'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
fact that the American yacht had less
way on wien she came about.
The time of crossing the line was:

britannia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 70 Il
Nigllant., ................,. ..,....... 10 "a 20
Amid rousing cheers and much steam
whistling the three yachts bore away
short ON the starhonrd tack. II was
soon seen that Nigiiaut was closing in
on the leaders and lyinS high up IN the
wind
Britannia had "A short hitch about two
hundred yards out and had 10 stand up
on the weather of the Nigilant as she
drew on and still had the weather gauge
the american yacht being two lengths
behind
Nisllant was undoubtedly the favorltc
regarded beforehand as thorough test
of the two Yachts, coupled with the
respective steering of American and
l'r fish stecrsmcn
Cart. Carter of tho britannia. was
assisted to-day by Capt. - Nell, of the
iverna. The Prince OF Wales's cutter
had on beard sixteen picked men from
| the lNerna, making n total of forty-siX
men to handle the yacht.
Nigilant carried a crew of forty-nne
| men.
Both Nigilant and britannia held on
to the starboard tack to the CloCh shore
| without mdKing tack, the britannia
| falling away to leeward
| The breeze was excellent and the
yachts made fast passage. Ashore
| tho excitement WAS intense, people fol-
| lowing after the racers in carriages.
dog-carts and other vehicles along the
| roads
| Marjorie was the first to put about
on the port tack OFT the Rrnfrewshire
shore. britannia holding on for aoine dis
| tance further. with Nigilant keeping In
her wake. Marjorie gained something
| in staying on quietly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
HONOLULU SNUBS ENGLAND.
Marines Again Prohibited to Land and
woodhouss's Protest Of No Avail.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The steam
ship Monowai arrived here today, with
Honolulu news up to June 20, and re-
ports that all Is quiet. 1t had been
definitely decided when she sailed to de
clare the new Constitution on July 1.
There were rumors that the ROyalsts
We're aruinG and getting ready to at
tempt a coup d'"tat on that date, bus
tho Government authorities had taken
extra precautions against n surprise,
The marlu"S ON thr tnitHd States
steamer Philadelphia had bvcn allowed
to land Tor arm again. and once rlorr
the British marines from the cruiser
Champion had been refused the same
privilege. British Minister Wodehouse
wrote letter Of protest to the Gov
eminent and received a pretty strong
letter from Foreign Minister Sharp,
stating that the attitude OF the British
Minister had been unfavorable to the
Hawaiian Goyernment -.-.--