davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
TWELVE PAGES.
1HE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-A Japanese cruiser OF the first class
has been sunk by the Chinese warship Tsi-Yuen
at the battle Of Yashen Corean troops fought on
the Japanese side. - Plots TO assassinate
Premier Dupuy have been foed by the French
and Spanish police - 1t Is said that the
vigilant may not race again in English waters
after the match for the Wolverton Cup to-day.
A force sent by the Beers against the
marauding Kaffirs in the Transvaal has been
defeated.
Congress-Only the Senate in session; Mr. Har-
rs's motion to appoint Mr.. White to the vacant
place on the Finance Committee was put over un-
til to-day after a spirited debate; Mr.. Murphy
offered resolution that there shall be no more
tariff legislation this session.
Domestic-Showa,ter won the "Staats Zeitung"
silver challenge cup at the tournament Of the
State Chess Association at Buffalo. - ak
trotted the fastest three miles on record at the
Terre Haute racing track. - The Neel
brothers defeated Foote and Rowland in the Ma
tional Eastern tennis doubles at Narragansett
Pier. Three more worlds records were
broken at the L. A. w. National meet Denver,
Col. The dynamite gun tests were con-
tinued with satisfactory results at Sandy Hook
City and Suburban.-The Cunard Line steamer
campania broke the record from Queenstown to
this port by over three hours' MAKING the Iuh !"
days hours and 20 minutes - Mrs. Rhoda
Sanford testified before the Police Commissioners
to making payments for police protection" -
The funeral OF Elliott Roosevelt took place. -
New-York beat st. Louis at baseball by a score
Of to s. - The Granger shares advanced on
the declaration Of the usual quarterly dividend
by Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. Distlng
was active and weak, and the only Industrial
stock which recorded q material gain was Cen
era Electric.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
warmer northery winds. becoming southery.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, so degrees; low
est Is; average, TN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
FRENCH ROYALISTS AND TIE REPUBLIC

The latest manifesto Of the Count Of Paris Is
an Interesting document, deserving rather more
attention than. amid the uproar Of Anarchists
and the in the East, II has generally re-
ccivcd. This claimant OF the throne which no
longer exists Is a Bourbon. But before that he
Is Frcnchman. and a man ~ sense: a better
Frcnchman and man II better sense than
some OF his followers are There ARE those In
his party who would. II they could, make any
other government than his impossible. They
would assa the Republic on every possible
casion, and join forces with any and all Of its
foes They would even plunge IL into anar-
chy. II thus he could be called to the throne rs
Il savior Of society," II was in such a spirit
that they intrigued with the mountcbank Bou-
LANCER. and played into the hands Of the Reds"
Perhaps the Count himself was momcntarlly
scduccd into the same unworthy course If so.
he has rcpented and has brought forth fruits
meet for repentance. No doubt he would AS
ccnd the throne today If that demolished bit Of
furniture could be rebuilt. and II he could do SO
without serious injury 10 the Fathcrand. But
he Is too much a patriot Ito wade through
slaughter to throne or through the wreck
Of law and order
His recent utterance was intended 10 indicate
his feeling and attitude toward the Adminisra-
ton OF President CasimlrPcrier. 1t has been
said that he sent his personal congratulations
10 that gentleman on his election. This the
Count denies. He Is doubtless personally friend
~ to NJ. Casimir-Pcrier But he never he SAYS,
lets personal questions affect his political course:
he thinks only OF the good OF France From the
latter point Of view. therefore, he addresses his
friends and followers and exhOrts them not to
assume an attitude OF systematic hostility
toward the new President. NJ. Casimir- Pcrer
has taken Office courageolsly. under difficult
circumstances. II he acquits himself we'll and
patriotism forbds the Royalisis to add to the
difficulties which confront him. More than
that, they should Loyalty support him In every
thing he does In the direction OF order and mo-
rality. Such support need not mean confidence
Royallsts should hold themselves ready for every
emergency. But they have most to gain, both
for themselves and for France. by associating
themselves with and acting In concert with
whatever forces are working, under the Repub-
lie, for social defence and for good government
Such are the authoritative views" OF tho
Count Of Paris. They are worthy OF him. and
worthy Of a statesman and patriot But In
some further utterances on the same occasion
he betrays once more the nature Of a Bourbon
who never learns aud never forgets What is
needed. he says. is to snatch the country from
Radical control, to form a strong Adminlstra-
ton, and to reinstate God In the schools and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE ssATwEvE PAGES

imports during the last quarter OF the nscai year
was such as to Indicate strongly tnat' IL Only
the usual quantities had been man'i1actureo
abroad. those retained in foreign hands Hus'
be large Thus Of women's dress goods 'hc
country imported S2OOOO00 yards in the fiscal
year 1893. only 100000 In the fiscal year
1894. and 100000 in the quarter ending June
20 or woollen cloths 1S,OOO.0OO pounds were
imported in 1893 only 100000 In 1894, ana III
the last quarter less than 100000 pounds Inc
total value Of woollcn manufactures imported
was S3S.OOO,OOO In 1893. only $10,OOO,OOO III
1894. and about S2.40O,0OO IN the last quarter.
The imports Of cotton cloths were 4o,UOO,OOO
Yards in 1893, 2S.OOO.OOO in 1894, and only
100000 in the last quarter. Imports OF SILK
were S3SO0O.OOO in 1893, less than S2oOOO0oo
I'm 1894 and only S5.O0O,OOO in the last quarter
Similar comparisons as to other goods show
that. II the demand for consumption should DE
nearly as large as 1t formerly was, and Il part
heretofore supplied by domestic works shoud
in future be Supplied by imports, more than
SIOOO0OOOO might bc drawn from the country
very speedily to pay for the mere Increase IN
dutiabe goods-a performance which. following
the payment of S5S,OOOOo0 for more than 2.1OO-
100000 pounds Of sugar imported from March l
to July /, would make some difference with the
finances Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

ish tariff The banana trade will not be ahec''
cd. as the fruit has come from Rama ana piah'a-
lions previously in Nicaragmn territory. Inc
mahogany and rubber trade probably VIII Nv
subjected to restrictions and taxation lmpoS'u
by the new order Of government. Imports OF all
kinds will have to pay higher duties
The occupation Of the Reservation VIII prop-
ably be followed by The opening OF railway
through the Central American forest from Lake
Nicaragua to Rama and thence 10 Bl'eheihS
This will furnish in outlet on the Caribbean sea
for the coffee and other produce OF the fertile
western plateau and viii develop the resources
of the whole country. The Reservation whiie
well governed by the Iamalcans and Chief Ciar
cncc has not been capable of making any SUD
stantial progress. The new order Will bring III
British influence ;lndcr the form Of railway
syndicate but the Spaniards Of the West Coast,
while they are ready to invite capital from Eng
land for public works will defend their terri
tories and resent intervention In domestic ar
fairs The Moravian missionaries and the ia
maicans will be the chief losers from the change
Of government. The Indians will not suffer,
and the American merchants in due time VIII
be rcconcllcd 10 the new conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
PERSONAL.

Governor Greenhalge Of Massachusetts h.n---.
a lecture in the Cd South Church in Bos,o, -.
other day. Hs subject was John Winthrop. a.
Governor OF Massachusetts" 10
A cable dispatch from Marking, China, da,.a A..
gust IA, announced the death from fever OF N. D.
John Valley. formerly OF the Central China ~.
sion Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. but ,,,.s.-
under appointment TO the West China Mission -.
sufficiently to allow the safe ascent Of bos ucs
and was received into the Central China MhsIous ,l
1886. His wife survives him. =
After the close OF his term OF office, Gov.,,..
Northen Of Georgia will devote his time to the hus
ness Of attracting immigration to Georgia He -.
the principal OF school before his election ~.
recently declined an offer 10 take charge AZ
Southern college.
Lord Aberdeen tells the following story OF hiusx
He left London a, midnight in a sleeping-car q.
the North. In the morning when ne was awak.s.s
he saw a stranger opposite him.
Excuse me-" said the stranger, may ask y
you r!ch?'
Somewhat surprised. his iordship replied tina. 4.
was to.eraby wel-to-do.
May ! ask" continued the stranger how ia
YOU .!w ars?' =, &, u,, do you anv v,os - x
the reply, Il suppose l have several hundred ,ho..
Well" went on the stranger. "lt wer. a. r..
as you and snored as loudly as you should Ara
a whole car, so as not TO Interrupt the s,eep n
others"
The model farm OF the late John Quincy Adam, 4.
Quincy Mass. Included within It's limits the historic
Merry Mount" OF Colona. days, where the gsye,
and more volatile OF that time often shocked In
Puritanica, notions OF the good men Of Boston. VIA
in consequence sought to bring them under dIscI.
pine. The estate Is situated on Mount Wo.lasoS
and fronts upon the sea
The many American friends OF Count Albert d.
Foresta the first secretary Of the italian Embassy
at Madrid. will be pleased 10 learn OF his promotion
10 the post Of Counselor Of the Legation Thu
brings him upon the last step OF the diplomatic
ladder below that OF Minister The Count has nov
been in diplomatic lie about eighteen years 10.
Guiding five years AT Washington frs, secretary
OF legation. and-ln the Minister'S abseEce-Charsl
d Anaires. His father Judge Advocate OF liz
Italian Army and Navy. and mis- grandfather one Of
Cavours close friends and oaljutors for some time
acting Prime Minister. The Count u married 10 an
American lady, formerly Miss Charlotte Skinner
Leavenworth. Kan Aug 17-Mss Helen Martin.
daughter OF United States Senator Martin. Of this
State. entered the novtiate al 81. Marys Catholic
here yesterday, intending 10 become nun
She recently became convert to the Catholic faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
RECONOEEST OF TEFIELDS.

The details Of the reoccupatlOn OF Bluc1clds
by the Nicara guans from Rama and Grcytown
are Ineligible only upon the assumption that
Great Britain and the United States have agreed
upon a policy OF non-nteryention Chief Clar
ence and his followers were unable to make a
stand against superior force The town was
captured and the Mosquito flag hauled down
There were two American cruisers outside the
lagoon with British warship. but the marines
seem to have been withdrawn as soon as the
Nicaraguan garrison massed In sufficient
strength to maintain order In the town. The
British cruiser carried away TO Port Lmon
several hundreds Of refugees. The American
residents were disappointed by the refusal Of
the commanders Of the Colupibia and Marble
head to intervene actively on their behalf The
commanders apparently had received stringent
orders to maintain neutrality. and 10 allow the
Nicarag,ians and the negroes anil Indians Of the
Reservation TO settle their differences them
selves
Unless this policy be changed by instructions
from the British Government to its naval repre-
sentative to reinsiate Chief Clarence by force
and this result now seems improbable-the in
corporation Of the Reservation with the Repub-
lie under Spanish administration and law can
not be deferred. 1t will involve the Reputation
Of the Treaty Of Managua and the abrogation
Of the Reservations privileges Of home rule.
II will also imperil the continuance OF Moravian
mission work among the Indians, and eventually
supplant Professionalism as the religion OF the
Reservation. American merchants who have
been engaging In business there under low
revenue. English tariff, will have to adapt them
selves to the conditions Of high-revenue, Span
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
amueemenfs.

AMBROSE PARK South Observation-Disclosures Bits
Wild West.
AMERICAN THEATRE ROOF GARDEN-s;Io-vaude-
Vile
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 80 to % Bowery-Evening-
cert AMI Vaudeville.
CASINO-Si5-The Passing Shows 10 Roof Garden
Vaudeville.
COLUMBUS THEATRES: 15-Harbor Lights.
EDEN MCsEE-1l 10 Il-World in Wax.
Observation-Disclosures Band-Vaudevlle.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2:15-s:l3-The Mikado.
ROSTER 4 LS-2S-Vaudevilie.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1I a. 70 p and
to 11-Scenograph Of the Worlds Fair.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS 10 12-vaude-
willie.
MANHATTAN BEACIi-Anernoon and Evenns-Sousa
Concert Hagenbecks Trained Animals Evening
Lalla Rookh and Magnificent Fireworks
POLO GROUNDS 2-Basebali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

laws Of the land Now the first two things are
precisely what NJ Cas,mir-Perier ana the he-
publican party have undertaken to do, ana are
doing very effectively. But the tlllrd' WHICH
means restoration OF that form OF ClericalSl'
which Gambeta denounced as 1.-The enemy Is
utterly out OF the question. In demanding IL TIE
Count Is actually more papal than the rope
himself With the Clerical party defeated even
in Hungary, such proposition III france -
midsummer madness. But apart from 'hsS
harmless vagary the Pretcnders Manifesto -
cmnently sound and sensible. 1t may not heip
him TO gain the throne. Not even Il bourpoh
proclamation can effect the impossible but 1t
will strengthen his claim to the worlds respect,
and il will be OF service TO the best interests OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

carrying railroads; and their fingers -.
with the drippngs Of the Sugar Trust = \
Democratic press tells the truth, II mak.. 20
tremendous case for an Executive ve,o
President will be as blind and as sord,d =.
coparceners II he signs the German bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

Nobody can contemplate the shrinkage IN ~.
volume Of Chairman Wilson's importance. :s s
factor in tariff legislation without BENZ &c..
to the conclusion that the gentleman.s 49,
manship was largely made up Of air cushion. :.
was a clear case Of overinfation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

plete proceedings Of the association: some now
ever, were of popular and practical nature
The men Of science have been favored win
capital weather. and must have formed favor-
able opinions OF Brooklyn as watcrins-piace'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

For the first time in the history OF transa'-
lantic travel a steamship leaving Liverpool Oh
Saturday has landed her passengers III Ne"-
York on the following Friday. This astonishing
record has been made by the Campania, when
is literally out Of sight compared with all hcr
rivals. No vessel can pass Quarantine aI'er
sunset. The Campana had eight minutes 10
spare when she reached that point last evchihe'
but twas enough, and she got 10 her dock I'll
time to let her passengers sleep on land on me
seventh night after leaving the other side Inc
time OF the passage was days, hours anu
20 minutes This gives the Campania the RECORD
in both directions, and justly entities her 10 be
called the Queen of the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

Although the "popgun" policy has made no
progress to speak of. there are still Democrats
who look on it as the embodiment OF all WISDOM
in existing conditions and circumstances so
another bill Of the 'popgun' order has peeh
brought forward in the House, in the interest II
appears. of Mr. Tarsney, OF Kansas City. us
chances of passage in that branch of Congress
are meagre. and III the Senate ii would clearly
have no show at all The 'popgun DIS III
ready there are almost hopclessly tea up III
the Finance Committee. despite the sudden de-
termination Of the Democrats to fill the vacahc!
in that body Meantime Senator Murphy mas
introduced resolution postponing all acton OH
tariff matters until the short session. ana IN the
present temper of the Senate It's adoption Is not
unlikely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

Ancient Pistol submssive.y eating the leek. was
not half so grotesque as the Democratic House
in the act OF accepting Senate tariff bill
which 1t had sworn by the great horn spoon to
defeat at whatever cost. Pistol swore that
all sheol should heave for the indignity put upon
him. and it looks though the House were
going to the same place on u nose-making mis-
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

Pr-sons gong out Of town for the snmmer,
eifhsr to the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed to them for 81 90 per month, or $3.50
for three months. 1rareliers in Europe can
reeeire The Tribune during their absence for
$1.65 per month, foreign postage pad, or
$4.45 for three months The address of tho
paper will be changed as often ns desired.
People who travel by the Long Island Rail-
road will rejoice in the action taken by the po-
lice of Long Island City yesterday, at the in
stance of Mayor Sanford, to put stop to the
use Of soft coal on the engines Of that company.
Six fremen were arrested on the charge OF vo-
lating the Penal Code and also the sanitary reg
ulations of Long Island City Apparently there
Is to be a legal fight to a finish. All who live
near the railway tracks ut Hunters Point find
the smoke from soft coal intolerable; IL Is also
n serious nuisance to travellers when used on the
engines Of passenger trains The company can
expect no public sympathy in this controversy.
There seems to have been ample provocatiOn
for the animated words uttered by President
ChOate In the Constitutional Convention yes
terday In opposition to Mr.. Mulqueen's motion
for an adjournment over today. His summary
Of the principal subjects to be considered and
disposed Of Is enough TO impress on every dele
gate the necessity Of diligent and nnremitting
devotion to business II the Convention is TO fin
ish Its work In the next four weeks. 1t Is not
o creditable circumstance that fifty-fve dele
gates have secured leave Of absence for to-day,
and II appears that a considerable humber be-
sides absent without leave. The Convention
has a task Of the most important character to
perform, and the people Of the State expect it
10 do Its duty thoroughly.
After their day OF solid work yesterday the
scientists who are meeting in Brooklyn VIII en-
Joy all the more the relaxation provided for
them to-day. A number Of excursions to inter-
esting points have been arranged, on both land
and water, and an the weather promises to be
fine there Ia no doubt that they will be the
source Of much pleasure and profit The mem
bers Of the American Association and the allied
societies listened yesterday 10 not less than
eighty-eIght papers. The range Of topics was
wide. Most Of the papers were Of a technical
and abstruse character, and will be fully appre-
ciated only by experts wDen read In the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
1n0ef TO ADVERTISEMENTS
Buslness Norlres.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price.
T. @. SELLEw
No Fulton-st.. N. Y.
Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, for 81 w;
scne price, 500 ana oil Btosdws5 between
ilth and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

1t will not be necessary for Republican jour
nails and speakers TO condemn the German bill In
the October canvass. The Democratic press, fol-
lowing the cue Of the Presidents letter to Mr..
Wilson, Is arousing the Indignation Of Its own
party against It, This preliminary campaign OF
education is exceedingly thorough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

What a nauseous toddy the Democrats nave
made with the whskey and sugar OF which they
fond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

stated.
CITY POSTAGE.-The requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed to every copy Of the Daily sunday
or Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery N
Hew-York City. This postage must be paid BY SUB
scriber. Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdAaler.
FoREiGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexico), cents a copy The Sunday
Tribune; 3 cents a copy en- Daily; Semi Weekly and
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscroer
REMITTANCES Remit by Postal Order. Express Order
Check. Draft. Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II sent unregistered letter. will be at the
risk
OFFICES OF THE TRIBrINE.-Main once OF The TrlN-
me 1A Nassau-st., New-Ycrk Main uptown One
1.-THE Tribune" New-York
European Branch for advertisements only TO- flee'
etrret r c.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

II we correctly understand the opinion OF lead
ing Democratic journals, the German tariff Is not
the work Of conscientious tariff reformers. but a
cowardly and contemplate makesh!ft devised BY
an Ohio railway wrecker." a Troy brewer, a
NewJersey sweat-leather manufacturer and
Maryland trickster financially interested In COAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

1t is dollars to doughnuts that Senator German
Is not losing sleep over the scoring which Presi-
dent Cleveland is expected TO give hint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

For the benefit Of future historians II may be
interesting to recall that 1t is just ten years since
the word Mugwump came into general use in the
United States. The evolution ~ the Mugwump
was one ~ the features Of the campaign of 1884
bu; 1t cannot truthfully be recorded as an evil
dence Of the survival OF the httest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

" aIV'I- y WtII-uItsS'H, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
man 70 run for Mayor; apply To Tammany Hail.
When the dredgers fish up the victims Of the
Democratic wreck. the sugar schedule and the
income Will doubtless be found locked in
each others arms. In life they were united In
death not divided.