davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

In view 81 the fact that the Hawaiian Repub-
lie has been formally proclaimed some action on
Mr. Clcveland's part would seem 10 be impeTa-
tive. His trouble will probably be In deciding
whether 10 issue a message Of congra tulatiOn
or take out an injunction requiring Hawaii to
show cause.
Even Debs Is longer out. At least the
jaer says he isn't
Nevertheless, Mr. PETERS heart still beats
warmly for his native land That much Is made
clear by the fact that his name is still on the
salary list.
The texture OF Mr.. Gresham's diplomatic policy
seems all the extraordinary when con-
sidered In the light OF his record on the bench.
Judge Gresham's unabridged opinion on secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

TO authorize an expenditure Of three-quartcrs OF
n million Furthermore. it is stated by the
Health Commissioner that some of the wa'er
now used by Brooklyn is scarcely fit for con-
sumption. II seems impossible that the Ad'r-
men can fail to see the force Of the arguments
and appeals addressed TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

Persons gong out Of torn for the summer
either TO the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for 81 90 per month, or 81. so
for three months. Travellers in Europe can
reeeire The Tribune during their absence for
$1.65 per month, foreign postage paid. or
$4.45 for three months. The address of tho
paper ,ciH be changed as often az desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
ovtreign's place Is IN Jail alongside OF Debs.

That Democratic Senators should violently OPP
pose the proposed reopening Of the investigation
Of tho Sugar Trust scandal Is by no means sur
prislng The fact Is that the Democratic OK IL
the only creature that would stand In danger
Of being gored by any such proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

There Is no duty on harmony. but IL Is as
scarce in the Democratic tariff conference as II
there were prohibltory rate on II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

The prestige Of long series Of victories count
ed for little when the Giants faced the BoSlOns
on the grounds Of the at1er yesterday. They
managed 10 make only single rum against
twelve by their opponents, Of which the extraor
binary number Of eight were piled up in the
second inning The game ended then and
there 10 all ntents and purposes. The admirers
Of the New-York team had reason to cxpccp Il
more brilliant record for them In Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
Jn0cr to advertisements.
Businrss NoIllfs.


Keeps Dress Shirts to measure for 50 w;
none better price. 500 and sli Broadway oet"eea
ilth and 18TH sts
Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety If Style and Price
T. @. SELLEW.
No. III Fuionst N. I.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily days so 90 81 90 81 80 81 90 :..-
Daily. without Sunday. 500 100 200 p . CTS
Sunday Tribune. .......... 200 100 30 cts
Weekly Tribune. 90 cts'
emweeky T-ibune..... . 90 - cts.
Tribune Monthly .......... 200 &C.. -. ... % cts
Postage prepaid oy The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY POSTAGE.-The requires that ! cent postage
stamp be affixed copy Of the Daily. sunday.
Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery In
New-YOrk CITY. This postage must be paid by SUD
scrber. Readers better served By buying their
Tribune from newsdealer.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexico). 3 cents copy The sunday
Tribune; copy Daily. Semi Weekly and
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber.
REMITTANCES Remit by Postal Order. Express order.
Check. Draft. Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II sent In unregistered letter viii be az the
owners risk
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE. Office OF The Trlh
154 Nassau-st.. New-York Main uptown ONCE.
1922 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
The Tribune Nev-York.
European Branch advertisements only. IS. Fleet
Street. f. c. London. England.
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
s97 Fulton-st. il52 Myrtle-ave. 63 Courtst sos De
Kab-ave.. l.2GO Bedford-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

Great numbers OF valuable lives are lost in
the water every summer by the most deplorabe
carelessness All children ought 10 be taught
q swim. But all children. whether they can
swim or not. and all grown people also. ought
to be cautioned against taking reckless risks In
the water. Children or adults who 60 In bath
ing without knowing the depth OF the water. and
without knowledge o. currents or OF undertow
are foolishly endangerng their lives. Silly
pranks in rowboats and stupid neglect OF squalls
in sallboats ought to be avoided with as much
care MS people show In trying 10 escape from
earthquakes. cyclones and explosions. These
suggestions may seem like ordinary plattudes,
but look over the LIFTS Of fatal accidents in tho
water ana how many OF them wers brought
about by the most do;c and imbecile careless
ness. By the contemptuous disregard OF the
simplest precautions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

Lord Rosebery remarked few weeks ago In
reply % the persons who had censured MIN Tor
his connection with the turf, that he was not
ashamed u owning a good horse. We'll, Ladas.
winner Of the English Derby this year, Is I'M
dJibtedly n pretty good horse. But II Is nov
perfectly clear that Isinglass. winner OF last
year's Derby. Is n much better one. for he has
defeated I.adas decslvey and brilliantly In two
important stakes. Isinglass has displayed 80
a speed and staying power In his
races both last year and this year. that he must
be looked upon as probably the best horse In
trimming anywhere in the world-one OF the great
horses Of the century. In fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

The elevated railroad service IN this town
seems - grow worse steadily. To make as many
enemies possible ana as few friends as pos
slbc seems 10 be the chief purpose Of Tho man
ayers Why Do the directors refuse 10 light
their cars as the cable-cars are lighted? Why do
they try TO drive away passengers by running
an insufficient number ~ trains. and by making
travel on stills uncomfortable and unpieas-
ant as plssbls?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

Americans confidence IN the Vlglant cannot
be maintained much longer. She has now bad
nine contests with the Britannia, and has won
once In that race the Princes yacht was dis
abled. but by common consent the American
would have won on her merits had the Britain
MIA remained in the race 10 the finish Still the
two boats are very evenly matched; the Britain
mia. II must be admitted, appears 10 be a trlfe
the better In fair weather. else she is better
handled. The course yesterday was more open
than those previously sailed over. but II has no
less than twelve turns. The weather was vari-
able; II Is noticeable that whenever the wind
freshened the Vigilant Immediately began to
gain. The Britannia had the advantage at the
start by 80 seconds, and won by l minute ~
seconds actual time, thus gaining only minute
32 seconds In going over the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
ArmUork Dailp Gribm,re


SATURDAY. JULY 81. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

The diplomacy 81 Gresham II Of the mysteri-
Gus sort that strains at a Hawaiian gnat and
then swallows n Corean camel without "a grim
ace Il embodles more stomach and less brains
than any other foreign policy ever instituted
by this Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

The contrast between NewYork and Brooklyn
In point Of water supply is far from gratifying
TO our neighbors across the East River New
York began betimes the work Of providing more
water and now has enough on hand TO last the
remainder of the year II there should be no rain
during that time Brooklyn, on the other hand
IS threatened with serious shortage, and the
Mayor and other officials are exhausting efforts
n trying to induce the Board Of Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

Something like ossincation OF the conscience
"a what ais the Sugar Trust Senators. II IS
progressive ana mcurable but 1t may be mill
gated By resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

The Democratic c0nforrees will undoubtedly
consult, but they shudler at the bare thought
~ comforting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure for ;? w;
none better ANY price 500 and sl Broadway oet"eea
llth and 18th
The evening world., 1894-05-15
PECKHAM ASSAULTED
His Skull Fractured While He Is
in DR.. Swans Office.
II Is Believed His Assailant Was
Agent &~arceias.
The Two Men Had II Quarrel Over
Money Matters.

Malcolm II. rsrkhnm. a wealthy in
vcnt,r and head of ~" pncu matte Elec-
trlc Ring Company. at lI Bioadway,
was struck On the bead this morning
md received a fracture Of the skull. 1t
Is believed his asSlil ant WAS Gsorg" w,
MARCHES. one 81 his az uts. 1t I" feared
that Mr. PrckhPm vii DE.
At . O'clock this morning MIR, rcckham
hnd an rngagpmo" with his agent in the
ct'lcc OF pr. W swat n veterinary sur
gc, m. Of 800 West Tenth street. Dr. Swan
..,yrs in the same house as Pcciiham, at
~ West Tenth stycrt.
1t lr said there was som disagreement
between F'c!taam AMI Mhrrrlhs over
m"ncy matters. At any rate, 1t is at
rel. during which MIR. Ieckham was
knocked down with n chair. Then Mar
Cclus ran way.
When Dr. Swan entered his office AT
$40 o'clock he found peckharn uncon,
sciuus ON the floor while blood covered
the floor from Il wound in his face.
Dr. Swan attended the Injured mar
and then sent "A messenger to the lnlof
In twenty minutes Policeman Heinti
responded. Mr.. peckham was still un,
conscious. so an ambulance was sem
for AMI he injured man was removed
to BELLEVUE Hospital.
Ambulance surgeon Kilroe said tina
the mans nose was fractured In severa
places and that his head was other
wise injured. What made his condition
all the more serious was the fact tina
he has long been n surerer IRON
Rright's disease and nervous prostra
ton.
No ono knows where Marcelas lives
but IL IA believed that he came from
Troy, and thai hr sells goods for Mr.
peckham In the country. He has q
late been making his home at tn" Boat
mems headquarters. Broad ana SCOUT
streets. He is described a. being nv,
f,pt eleven inches tan. OF powerful build
with n black mustache. and deep. pierc
Ing eyes. TWO detectives Of the IniOI
Market station are looking for him.
Peckhnm the Injured man, is we
knCwn IT, business circles. He has
brother. who H. head of IA company a
&c tortlandt street.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Friendly Proceedings to ReOrgan-
i.e the sirhOndH Company.

Charles w. Richards has been APP
pointed by Justice Barrett, OF the Su-
preme Court, receiver for the Simonds
Manufacturing Company. or 10 CHM
street. Mr.. Richards. who was a direc-
tor Of the Company. was required to
give a bond OF $4,000 which vas fur
nished by the Lawyers Surety Com
pany.
The concerns liabilities are placed at
$445, 5l3, with assets of $685. .00s. For
many years the Company has done a
large business in the manufacture of
stoves and furnaces. Its factory Is In
Long Island city. The Company has
been peculiarly unfortunate of late
years In the matter of strikes and fires.
owing to strikes the Company had to
go outside for its goods and was I'M
able to I'LL it's orders. 1t is to this that
the present difficulty. is ascribed. The
application for a receivership was made
by two-thirds Of the Stockholders and
is said TO be an amicable proceeding for
the purpose OF bringing about the re-
organization OF the Company.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
HUMMEL'S OPEN FACE
Ex-JudEe Donohue Feared Mrs.
Cohen Took Cues from II.

The suit OF Mrs. Esther Cohen, for
separation from BERNARD Cohen. was
heard by Judge Dugro, in the Superior
Court. this afternoon.
The plaintiff was a widow named
Warshauer. with grown children. when
she married Mr.. Cohen In August. 1890,
Cohen also la four children.
Mrs. Cohen charges her husband with
various forms OF cruelty, among them
being assault, abusive and vile Ian
guage. and failure to supply money FOR
the support OF the family.
Mrs. Cohen repeated her story on the
witnesses stand this afternoon. During
her cross : examination by cx-Judg'
Donohue. Mr.. Cohen's counsel, she
hesitated before answering the qucs-
tons and watched her counsel. Abe
Hummel. very closely.
Finally ~ex-Judge Donohue turned to
MIR. lIummel II Nc
Please do rot ook at the witness.
Your face IL so ope and expressive ]
fenr she takes her cues from you"
MIR. Hummel smiled, but said nothing.
Mrs. Cohen was corrohorated by her
son. Louis Warshauer.
The case IL still on.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
BIG GOLD EXPORTS AGAIN.
Won Hoffman and Co. VIII Ship
25OO,O 900 To-MorrOw.

It looks now as II the gold shipments
would be heavy again this week.
Several Of the Dalkers are maxi
ing arrangements to ship. and probably
81, 900. 600 to s.. 0OO,0 900 will be forwarded.
1t was definitely announced that L.
Won Hoffman & Co. would ship s50o.0U
gold by the steamship Majestic to-mor-
row.
The exchange market Is practically
bare Of bills, and so the bank have
got to make remittances In gold.
Should the movement be as heavy as
expected the Treasury reserve Will be
further cut down, as the n are not
inclined to part with their gold in the
absence of a definite policy On the part
of the Government.
Another. $50. 900. 600 loan is being talked
about. and 1t Is rumored that the matter
has already been discussed by the Adj
ministration. Otherwise the gold ex-
ports have little influence because of the
extreme ease of the local money market.
The steamship Paris, which sails for
Europe Tomorrow. will take out l65. 900
ounces of silver, shipped by the follow
ing firms:
Handy & Hartman. 100. 900 ounces; Ness
lage, Colgate & Co., $1,000 ounces, and
N. NJ. Guggenheim's Sons. 5000 ounces.
J. & w. Stiigman & Co. will ship $780, 700
ounces OF silver in the steamship IA
jestic tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
pIucky women Ricycnst..

Two pluoky Young women are making . rather
notable trip on their wheels THIS week They are
Mrs Geory" n Chase ant Mrs Louis Leisure.
and they are prominent IN Philadelphia social
riT. les. where they are known as enthusiastic
deyo'ecs ~ bicycling Early sunday morning
they left philadelphia on thr.T wheels. and rode
una, rumpAuted to this city usklng their way by
easy Stages and arriving mere ruly Monday after
noon. They covered tortS-fNr miles on sunday
and siNiy-h yc on MONDAY. Hat u; the fair riders
az, IN splendid condition. and report that they
we're ararici every possible courtesy during their
TIP To-day they viii continue on the ride. thew
destination being Springfield Mass. where lheN
viii rest q tDN DAYS before r~r'urulVg uu thor
wheels to PhIlsdcIpniH Mrs. Chase is the dauY1.
ter NJ T. II Chase the we'll AauWn s.raIr artist
Of II + Kcith's Union square Theatre, Who is
also an enthusiastic Whcalman.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
THREE MILLIONS SHORT.
Seeming Discrepnncy In stewards
story RcIn riding Northern Pacific.

The first witness called this afternoon
before Special Master Alfred l." cary.
who IL Investigating the Willard man
agement Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company. was John \. Stewart,
President OF the United States Trust
Company, who had been subpoenaed
To bring with him tn" books, records
ana of the Chicago and tireht
Western Railroad Company. which had
been deposited with the Trust Com
yany. The story OF the morning. ses-
sion Is told on the second page OF this
PAPER. ~
and Trunscontinental Company had de-
posted with the United States Trust
company between January and June,
1880. AN aggregate sum OF about S,iS3,
coo in cash. with instructions as to! how
il was to he disposed u. He did not
have the books and records, but said
that he had memoranda. which would
be- just as accurate. The Special Master
could see the books by visiting the
vaults OF the United States Trust Com
This none was paid out for the
first and second mortgage bonds Of the
Company, deposited by holders with the
Trust Company. These securities We're
finally turned over to the Oregon and
by Colgate Hoyt. Vice-President. and
Edward Edes. Treasurer. who were au
thorized by "A resolution Of the Board
TO receipt for them. The Trust Com
pany received $1,000 as compensation
for acting as depository of these Ne.
Curities.
a schedule OF the payments made by
the Trust Company was put in evil
dence, II Mr.. Petit added ii up and
found the total was 81 $50, 900. He
wanted to know from whom the Trust
Company received the difference.
Mr.. Stewart said he could not explain
thn ,IilpTIInnpN He WAS very RlTN III,
trust company had never received any
more h the sums he had mentioned
and II was equally certain thai nothing
more than that had been paid out.
Mr.. Petit wanted to know what thu
rate of the original subscriptions e
the bonds of the Chicago and Great
Western was, but Mr.. Stewart coult
not tell.
MIR. Colby or MIR. Abbott would
know all about it," he said.
The hearing is still on.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
FIRE ON BOAT
plaze Bursts from q Vanload Of
Furniture.
women Panic Stricken and Try to
lump Overheard.
,-u..k Run Into the River While
Near the Pier.

van load Of furniture caught fire on
hoard the Fulton Ferry boat Farragut,
while she was in midstream Of the East
R,ver shortly before noon to-day.
There we're nearly 100 passengers, In
Guiding women and children. on board.
and a panic ensued among the latter. It
required the united efforts Of half the
crew 10 prevent the frenzied women from
climbing over the gates and leaping into
the river.
Meanwhile the Farragut with all
steam possible was making for her
s,ip at the foJt of Fulton street. this
city.
Tne Farragut left her Brooklyn slip
at 1l5O a. NJ. Just before leaving a
van load Of furniture, drawn by two
big horses. went board. The team and
goods were the property OF the Manhat-
tan Chair cempany, al Maiden lane,
The Farragut had reached midstream
when the driver Of the furniture a
discovered n blaze shooting up from
ward sns lT and Yelled Yelled Fire" Fire.; s~imu uTsnea isr
smoke filed the forward cabin. where
the women and children were. The cry
Of "Tfre' and the visible smoke drove
the women and children frantic.
, They rushed to the forward deck and
several attempted to push open the
gates. but were prevented by the crew.
Then they tried to climb over the gates,
and one woman got on the rail and at
tempted to jump in the river. She was
caught JUS, In time.
Capt Cole. in the pilot-house, gave
orders TO reach the New York slip.
Meanwhile others of the crew and male
passengers formed a pail brigade and
tried to e~xtinguish the now fiercely blaz-
ing furniture. This effort failed. and
then a hose was stretched. but the pump
ing engine. refused to work.
f%erry-boat when she piled into her slip
with such force that she was driver
twenty-five feet out In the river again.
capt. Cole left the piiot-house then
and ordered the truck backed off thu
deck into the river. The flames had not
communicated to the boat. and the
trouble ceased with the disappearance OF
the truck.
A passenger told an Evening World
reporter that Capt. Cole was ABUSIVE
when a few passengers went to him and
asked that he dock the boat before run.
ming the truck off.
Capt. Cole said he did what he could
under the circumstances, and denied Ina,
he had been caustic in his remarks.
AS soon as the boat landed the scared
An alarm of fire was sent in from thu
box at the corner OF South and Fultor
streets. but the firemen were not
The fire was caused by a spark from
q pipe being dropped among the furni
ture. The truck and goods are valued a
500.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
EIGHT BOYS ARRAIGNED.
One Charged with Stnbbing and
Another with Highway Robbery.

Agents King and Babcock. OF the
Gerry Society. arraigned eight boys In
the Tombs this morning on various
charges, among which was one for fell
onious assault and one for highway
robbery.
Tony Biarchi. thirteen years Did. OF
% Oliver street. stabbed Jimmie Hayes.
a n~ine-year-older, OF IS Cherry street.
In the left arm. and was held in $500
bail for the Grand Jury.
Joseph Ginsherg. fourteen years old.
or q Pitt street, was accused by Mrs.
Lizzie Render, OF Grecnpoint, of rob
bling her yesterday afternoon In Cham
bers street. He stole her purse. in
which was SIS. Ginsberg was also held
In $500 bail.
or the other children. two were held
for stealing soda water and one FOR
robbing a drunken man. and the Others
had been abandoned by their parents
and We're committed to various inStitu-
lions.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
cODY'S TROUPE VACCINATED.
Dr. Emery's stan Attends to the
villa West Com pany.

Ten physicians, attached to Health
Commissioned I.ruery's Naccinuting
Corps. descended upon Buffalo Bits
Wild West show this morning at the
grounds at Thirty-ninth street. South
brooklyn, and vaccinated every person
connected with the exhibition.
There are seven hundred persons in
the company, and it was expected that
the work OF in~uculAting the crowd would
hs completed before the show begins
this afternoon.
\ representative Of Commissioned En-
cry conferred with Buffalo Bin and Nate
salisbury about the matter a few days
ago. and all agreed that it would be well
to nave the Indians and other persons
N~aCCinatel.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
BUSY WITH WERTS'S V{TOES.
Senate Fas es Jersey City ard
Newark Board of Works Bill.
other Measures Before New Jerseys
Legislature To-day.

TRENTON. May II. Much OF the time
OF the House this morning was taken
up 10y the Governors ve;oes Of those
bills which were lntl over from last
night uudcr the rules.
They are House "a, transferring the
charge aud keeping Of the jails in Essex
and Hudson Counties from Ii Boards
OF I%'rceholdcrs to IN" sheriff; HOUSE 10
II companion hill to ~. House 2iN. re
pealing the act creating three Police
Justice Courts in Newark and Jersey
city. House 2E9. decreasing the number
u Police Justices in Jersey tity and
Newark from three To- two. Huus" 40.
the Jersey city and Newark LAW Do
partm"nt hill. Honse i9l, the Jersey 'ity
and Newark ward DIVISION bin, and
House ~, the Harrison and Kearnev
Annexation bill.
Mr. S%alinEcr asked that the latter h"
laid over until evening IN order to allow
tn Jersey city BOARD OF Trade TO br
heard in opposition to IA" scheme. The
bill passed, II To Ia
The bin which has passed AMI gone to
the Governor providing for n n~on-parti-
san kuHrl Of Ass. ssmrnt fur Newark,
has been recalled for further cnnsLlcta.
ton The bll regulating the practice OF
lNtllClnp ny IT'S'IlIlnE lul'l''il'-' ~
miln- readers and Christian Scientists
~ sscd the House.
In the senate. senator Hinchlinc's hill
providing for the printing. Of the laws
In pamphlet form was defeated, the
only four members voting FOR II being
Senators Perkins. McMickle. Hinchli1,
and Stokes.
The Newark and Jersey city Board OF
Works bill was discussed for "A long
time previous to It's passage. Senator
Perkins waS not in his seat during the
discussion and his arrival was n%nxiouslN
awaited. The vote was taken when h,
arrived and the bin was passed, Sena
tor Ward, who was active in searching
for Perkins. voting with hts party.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
TO COMPROMISE FOR $4,000.
Widow Rudd. n Minor Gets Dam
ng-s from the Jersey Central.

Judge I.acombe. in the United States
Circuit Court. today. issued an order
permitting j. Elicit ~Iioigskin, as guard
ian for Sophie q. Rudd. to compromise
Il suit against the Central Railroad Of
New jersey. for 90
Miss Ruid was injured in an accident
at Greeuville, y. j., in December. lss2,
She sued, rs "A minor, for $1,000. The
road has agreed to compromise for
$500. Miss Rudd is described in he
morning papers as IA minor. twenty
years of age. and "A widow"