davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Lord Dunraven's yacht, the Valkyrie
was sunk by the Satanita in a collision on the
Clvde: all on board were rescued. --= The
prince of Waless yacht Britannia defeated the
vigtlant in the race for the Muir Memorial Cup
GO An Anarchist plot 10 murder the rulers OF
all European countries has been discovered by
the police Of Rome == NJ. Auguste Burdeau
WAS elected President Of the French Chamber
~ Denuties = Cholera is spreading In ST.
petersburg. there were several deaths OF various
,loces IN Europe == Sir Austen Henry
Iayard. the explorer and archaeologst. died IN
London.
Congress--Only the House in session -
The Tariff bill, as amended was received from
the Senate but action on it was postponed until
to-day.
Domestic-There was rioting along three
miles Of the Lake Shore and Rock Island tracks
leading out Of Chicago; Mayor Hopkins and the
Council Committee met the a. r. L. officials
,ahor chiefs will discuss to-day the question II
a. general strike: Debs issued statement; eight
more companies Of regulars We're ordered -
Chicago: the train service improved -- Sev-
,ral of the Worlds Fair buildings were destroyed
~ fire GO Fierce forest fires RACED in South
ern New-Jersey. --=== A national convention IN
the interest of good roads was opened at Asbury
Park. = The Constitutional Convention re-
convened at Albany. - New YORK won iroi"
Louisville; Brooklyn was defeated at 81. LOUIS
CITY and Suburban.-The steamer Caracas OF the
Red D Line. hence for La Guayra returned u
port with the cargo in her afterhoid on hre' -
Joel w Mason ex-Police Commissioner dieu'
- Edward Fitzpatrick. the weli-known Duiuer
who testified before the Lexow COMMITTEE
charged a policeman with nsolent conduct ----
Winners at Sheepshead Bay: Rein. Gutta Percha'
Candelabra, Henry OF Navarro Herald Live
Oak. 60 Stocks were slightly more active and
tho railway list was strong under the lead OF ST.
Paul: Sugar Refining fell per cent on the I'M
certainty OF the final tariff schedule. Money on
call was easy at per cent.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair, west
erly winds Temperature yesterday: Lowest. 6S
degrees: highest, 80; average. IAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

"Thc Engineering Magazine has W'lI-ih'
formed and thoughtful article on 'uoa ana 'n'
Initial States which has II direct bearing upo"
IA. ahrogAtion Of the reciprocity agreements
ohout To be dccrccd by Congress. II Il written
Inv an engineer T.. sherman Could WI" mas r.
Gently been experimenting Important works III
cuba and is not designed for pohnchl "n''''
II coninins comparative exhibit OF me export
trade Of the United States Win 'uba III ~"
and 1Su3 showing an increase from Sll,-9''l"N
IN so3 6ot Ugl. In brcadsiuffs, provisions, Vrg~
tables machinery, iron manufacturers pu'i"'iS
hardware railway bars, coal, manufactures "
wood and many other articles. out Oh Ior'! o"'
entries I'm the table there mr." only tWo' paper
and flax. which do not reveal Increases III 'A'
mort. A more convincing demonstration oi 'h'
utility of the Reciprocity policy III 'hlarslhE
the EXPORT trade could hardly be desired. ln'
following extracts from report OF inc br''lsh
Consult General at Havana clinch the argument
from statistics:
,.,,,sh trade with Cuba has almost become a
ming Of the past and under the recent reciprocity
treaty. the United States OF America prhcucally sup
plies all the wants OF the island ana receives al
t,s ,r,luce Machinery. which formerly was
,r,a,,. s,,rl,ed nv England. Germany. France and
U.lgium now nearly all comes from the lhl'ed
States; and the machinery required Tor the vast
amount Of sugar manufactured IN CuDa IL I'M
inense and Of great value
The reciprocity treaty between Spain ana the
Tinted States would appear be mainly beneficial
to the latter nation Articles. such hs machinery,
iron steel coal, etc, which formerly came prlnci-
pally from Europe. and continue 10 pay duty when
imported from those countries. are admitted free
OF duty when coming from America. 80 that the
former trade Is fast disappearing although some
articles OF English manufacture and Of superb
quality are still able - compete Notwithstanding
the duty The free admission OF cuban sugar
into the large markets Of the United States is. of
course the great Inducement for Spain TO enter
into an arrangement by which she sacrificed con-
siderable portion OF her customs revenue.
The effect OF the recent reciprocity treaty between
the United States ana Spain In regard to her West
Indian colonies has been TO throw nearly the entire
Cuban trade into the hands Of the United Sites
traders. with whom importers OF goods from less
favored nations cannot compete having 10 pay by
the terms Of such treaty. higher import duties.
That Is British expert testimony 10 the value
Of The Reciprocity policy II cannot be- i'm
pcachcd by any Democratic legislator or journal
a. partisan testimony. II demonstrates the sue
cess Of the American exporters under the reel
procty agreements IN capturing the Cuban mar
ket and expelling European rivals With such a
tribute as this from British official to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
YACHTING on THE clyde

The Yacht race on the Clyde opened with n
deplorablc accident and ended with n victory
for the Britannia under conditions which leave
her superiority 10 the Nigllant an open Qucs
ton The accident Is 10 be deeply regretted on
both sides Of the Atlantic. since II involves the
loss Of the Valkyrlc and the disabling Of the
Satanita for Il good part OF the racing season
The two yachts in manocuvring for the start
were locked together and Lord Dunraycn's boat
went To the bottom In few minutes, the owner
and crew being rescued with difficulty. Ex
plantations Of the accident differ. but II Is evil
dent that there was keen rivalry In JOckeyng
for n good start and that the Satanta did not
have room 10 turn. While Americans will be
relieved to learn that their own yacht was not
responsible In any degree for the collision be-
tween the two boats. they will sympathze deep
" with Lord Dunravcn In the misfortune which
has ended the career Of the famous VallIyric
4 more honorable sportsman has never sailed
the seas, and he has lost his yacht after making
a daring effort 10 Increase her sail area and
to retrieve her defeats In American waters
The Britannia and the Vigllant had the race
10 themselves after the confusion and unccr
tainty caused by this most unfortunate accident
The English yacht had the best of the start
being quicker in stays. but the American yacht
manoeuvred well In an unfamiliar course. and
the crew made good exhibition Of seamanshp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
lC 10 IN.IENCTION.S.

Speaking "calmy and thoughtfuIly," rs he de-
clatcd, AT Chicago on Wednesday, Eugene '.
Debs said: $50 far as the injunctionS served
upon me and the other officers Of the union are
concerned. we are not troubling ourselves about
that part Of the managers game. We hay" vio-
lated no laws. and care nothing for the action
which WAS taken . | care rs little for the
proposed Grand Jury indictments as | do for
the njunctionS.'
Speaking perhaps less calmly and thought
fully, but more cpigrammarcally. ana 10 pre-
ciscly the same effect. nj Gravesend last fan,
John Y. McKanc said: "InJunctons don't go
down here: Sect
The present postofllce address of John !. Nc
Kane is: "Sing Sing y. Yin care Of the
Warden of the state Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

operation OF reciprocity, what can be said Of the
action Of the Democratic Senators In abrogatlng
the agreements? They have shut out American
exporters from market where they were
virtually without competition, and where trade
has been more than doubled since the agree
mcnts were made. They have done this more
over, for the benefit of the Sugar Trust. Ihey
have deliberately sacrificed the interests OF the
farmers, the manufacturers, the producing
classes and the exporters and blndly surren-
dcrcd to group OF monopolists wholly unde-
serving Of sympathy or support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

was well aware of the anxieties and troubles tina,
had beset the Archbishop during the last few years.
and that he trusted that the mutterings and grum
blings OF certain parties did not annoy the New.
York prelate more than they did the Holy Father
himself"
]. w Egan, chairman OF the General Managers
whose roads are now suffering from the strike
was once a machnsts' apprentice In the Illno,s
Central shops and rose step by step until he be-
came president.
Among the royal riders OF the wheel the
King OF the Belgians, Queen Whelmina, Princes
Wademar and Carl OF Denmark, and Princes
George and Nicholas OF Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
ENGLISH RIGHTS IN THE TRANSVAAL.

ENGLISH RIGHTS IN THE TRANSTAAL.
The Communicating" incident in the South
African Republic. which has just been salts
factorily closed by Sir Henry Loeb, furnishes
some good material for opera boulfc The
Transvaal, as The land in question is commonly
called. is inhabited chiefly by Beers, but con-
tans a large number OF Englshmen and other
Europeans. The government Is however, cx-
clusyely in Boer hands. no Englishmcn or other
alien being allowed TO vote or TO hold office. As
compensation for thus being deprived Of the
rights Of citizenship, all aliens except the Eng
lsh have been by law exempted from military
service But the Englishmcn, because they are
numerous and are the best fighters In the terri
tory, have been compelled TO serve In the army,
front OF the battle. This, of course was inol-
cradle, that men should be impressed into the
army of a Government in the making Of which
they had no part or lot. vigorous protest
was made Lord Ripon the English Colonial
Secretary. might have been glad to ignore It aud
let the Beers 90 on expressing The Englishmen.
But Sir Henry Loeb, the High Commissioner In
South Africa. is made Of other stuff He has
personally gone up to Pretoria and read the
riot act with the result that the dragoOnng OF
his countrymcn into Bocr service viii henccfor-
ward be unknown.
reason why the Beers Disseminated against
Englishnen. This was because the latter be-
longed to a superior Power When In 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
4mustmtufs.

Ak9Ro5p pARK scrth Drc,aIyn-s-siI5- Buffalo BINS
Mi Wee.
AMERICAN ROOF OARDFT;-S-V0rdeviis
ATLANTIC nAEcEN - p "a Dowery--1o g. m. to 10
3. ir.-(unce:t ard vraHrvinc.
BRIGHTON REACH MUSIC HA!A,-s-syrphcay Con-
cAslNr-s:l:-Ine Passing Sues to Roof Garden
Naucevtls
EDEN MI'SEF-ii 70 l;-voi!d IN Wax.
ELDORADO-4 10 and to 7:so-Coao>rt-s:5o --Soina-
FIFTH AVENUE THDATRTj-s1j 1.-THE MiEsco
CARifJ% THEATRES 6-14p2.
ROSTER & HIALS-s-Vaudc'I'lr.
n..r,co,, snJ,AHr ROO, GARDENS to i9-vsulc-
VILE.
MANHATTAN BEACU-Aforaoon and Evening -Sousa
Conco.ts ? I'd Iiagenbcc,'s Trained Animals Evening
Leila RoOSn.
TERRACE GARDEN MUSIC Enthusiastically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

Persons gong out of town 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 $3.50
for three months 7rareliers in Europe can
receirc The Tribune during their absence for
Sl.65 per month, foreign postage paid, or
S4.45 for three months. The address Of the
paper w,U be changed as often as desired.
Superintendent Byrnes Is not disposed to crit
iclse the Chicago police for allowing the srik-
ers In that city TO have their own way, but he
unhestatingly says that such things would not
be permitted by the police in New-fork. lie
declares that the strikers have put themselves IN
rebellion not only against the local authorities,
but against the General Government win
Byrnes in command at Chicago, the first out
break Of Anarchism would have been promptly
suppressed and a complete paralysis OF business
would have been impossible. In such matter
It is the first step that counts.
Special point will be given to Mr. McKclway's
striking address at Woodstock If the statements
made by q lawyer ION information and belief
before Judge Andrews. of the Supreme Court,
Yesterday, prove 10 be borne out by the facts.
The allegation of the lawyer was that a client
OF his had paid $500 10 insure the success OF
certain suits in the City Court which were tried
before Chief Justice Ehrlich 1t is evident that
the statement was made with scant cOnsdera-
t,on. though the lawyer promised to produce an
affidavit by his client backing 1t up At present
a suspension Of Judgment is in order. OF course
Judge Ehrllch will insist that the whole truth
be made known without delay.
Debs appears TO be beginning to realize the
sor,ous condition of affairs which MS American
Railway Union has brought about. At all
events. he has begun TO make statements ana
issue manifestoes and write proclamations with
truly alarming frequency and fuency. Ills
la,cst address TO the public is. In the main, an
apncaI for arbitration Of the trouble between
.he Pullman Company and It's former employees
ue saws that the American Railway Union Is
ready 40 do anything in its power, PROVIDED II
% honorable. to end this trouble" and insists
that the Pullman Company shall meet It's en-
rloges and do them Justice" There is strong
nonular impression that the company has deait
with It's employees not only justly but generous
" nv taking contracts at a loss IN order Dot 10
close It's shops. Debs is befogglng his own mihu
and the minds Of those who believe In MIN WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
Jn1tx 10 Advertisements.
Bnslnses Nolltes.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
Britannia rules the wave-for the time being

britannia rules Ihe "dNe-ioi 'ne u'He p0l"s'
Ihstmaster-Feneral Bis"eh' as the result Oh
report of the commission recently appoin'eu oy
him 10 consider the needs OF the Ne"-ioiK fos'-
Office, mas decided 20 make allowances "i "ore
than SlV'oVo TOT aduiuonal carriers lot o'e'N
hire ana for ne" stations stamp aSehcieS' eO''
II Is an encouraging circumstance mat inc
washington authorities are DegH'llhB 10 'ecos-
nze he Importance or the Postofhce III 'hls city
II ought 70 be treated most literally IN view OF
It's importance OF the vast Puahu'y OF matter
handled here ait 81 the great revenue WHO" II
furnishes. instead u mas or'eh pee" ueal' VII"
In the past IN manner that can oh'y oe ue-
scribed AZ shabby. We are giad 70 oeHeVe that
Mr.. BisselFs action Is the beginning OF peter
Dehs should take note of the fact that only
short time ago one CoNey cur large inquire on
the public stage ana ni'e' "uc" SPd0e III NV
papers where is 'oNey ~" ANU ""e'0 WIN
Drbs be ~" "r'NS he"'e'
Yesterday witnessed the opening OF thiS year
session # the ManN Parliament Inc lno4u'ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
many words and high-sounding phrases. The
one question to be settled now is whether DcDs
Is or Is not the Government Of the United States

There seems TO be n strong disposition on the
part Of some Of Senator HIS colleagues 10
discipline him for his adverse vote on the larln
bin. one proposition is that he shall be TOT
nlliy read out Of the party by a caucus rcSoiu-
ton. That would be an extreme measure whch
the cooerheadcd Democratic Senators would
scarcely indorsc. The probability Is, however
that he will not. for some time, at least, be
persona grata AZ Democratic caucuScs ana con-
fcrcnccS But Mr. I'LL Is not the man 10 repne
at such treatment. II required courage 10 take
and maintain his position Oh this question: ana
for one who has exhibited that quality in abun-
dant measure exclusion from party caucuSeS can
have no tcrrOrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

Edward Fitzpatrick. the builder. stands forth
among witnesses before the LcxOw Committee
rs the only one bold enough and plucky enough
10 resist the matchmaking demands of the police
Yesterday he appeared at Police Headquarters
rs complainant and wltncSs against policeman
whom ne charged with inSocncc and neglect OF
duty. The officer attempted to use the fact Of
Mr.. Kilpatricks testimony before the Senate
Committee 10 show that he bore malice against
the police, but Commissioner Martin. we are
GLAD to saw declared that this had nothing to do
with the case 1t would be in order we pre-
sumo. 10 show that the police bear malice
toward Mr.. Fitzpatrick The builder deserves
praise for his sturdy attitude both before the
committee and before the Police Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

Debs should take note Of the fact that only a
short time ago one Coxey cut large figure on
the public stage and filled much space in the
papers. Whore IS Coxey now? And where will
Dpbs be a few weeks hence?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

Mr. Croker denies that he took a spe'iai tram
I'm order 10 be in time 10 see the Grand frlN' anu
SAYS that no came near having - UaNe' '"'"-
class The thought II the great Pantata IN a
tbir,lclass carriage IL calculated 70 send thru
If horror down the spine Of every loyal member
" Tammany Hall
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-04
PEN AND PENCIL.

Sarah Grand says she received only $9S4 for the manuscript of "The Heavenly Twins.''
 s. Barring Gould has been travelling in France on literary business as we'll as pleasure, and the result will be a novel of life in tho south of France.
 MT. w. L. Courtney, brilliant writer, ripe scholar and fellow of the New col lege, Oxford, has recently been appointed to the editorship of The Fortnightly Re- view
 A multitude of grateful American read CTS of Mrs. Oliphant's delightful works of fiction will feel pang of sympathy on hearing that she has lost her last surviv- ing son.
 Numerous correspondents are correcting Dr. F. F.. Hales statement that the five dstinotiyely American poets--Whitticr, Longfellow, Bryant, Lowell and Holmes were Unitarians. Whittier was Friend.
 John Vance Cheney, who is expected to succeed Dr. Poole as head of the great Newberry library in Chicago, is one of the youngest American poets. He is 45 years old and was born in Vermont. He began the practice of law in New York.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-04
easH WEIGHTS.
| Single Window May Have Nearly s

Single Window May Have Nearly
 Ter and Eig Eriidin3 Many Tons.
 There are few articlos of more common use than snsh weights. A few windows gre still made to be held up with catches, just as there are still key winding watches; but, like the watches, their number is pro portionately so small as to be scarcely ap. prcciable. Sash weights are made of iron and lead. Tho iron weights aTa commonly made of tip scrap. Lead, being the heavier metal, Is used in places where the weight space at command is not sufficient for iron counterbalances of the required weight.
 sash weights arc made in regular sizes, ranging from pounds to 30 pounds, and under pounds and over 90 they are made to order. Iron sash weights of the regular sizes are always cast round; in sizes small CT or larger they are cast square. Lead weights are made both round and square in all sizes.
 Sash weights of 150 to 200 pounds arc net common but they would not be con sidcred remarkable. Weights are some- times made 500 pounds and up to 400 pounds. Thus there might be on a single sash window nearly half ton of weights and on q two sash window moro than three quarters of q ton. So perfectly bal anced arc weights and windows that they can be raised and lowered easily. Heavy weights are never put in by guess, nor is it necessary to adjust them after they arc in place. The sash is weighed before the eounterbalancos are ordered, and tho weights are made of precisely the right proportion.
 The production of sash weights depends upon the degree of activity iii building. The total annual consumption in this country is probably about 150,o 900 tons There arc made i'll Now York, Brooklyn and Jersey City, together, probably from 10, GOO to 15, 900 tons of sash weights an nually. Not many Now York sash weights get more than l50 miles away, except when sold for export Weights arc sent with all sashes exported to south Amcrica Africa or wherever they may go.
 The aggregate weight of tho counterbal ances used in many of tho larger modern buildings may be counted in tons Thus in such building as the Produce Exchange there are probably from 60 to so tons of sash weights in the Hotel Majestic noro than 40 tons.-New York Sun.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-04
His Sign.

He was leaning against tho railing in front of the Gilsey and enjoying long and slender Havana made to measure and imported for his own special use. His clothing was of the latest cut, and his boots were so shiny the passers slipped on their shadow. Another man, of quite robust and hearty aspect, approached and seemed to recognize in him a long lost brother
 "How arc you, old mani" said he, grab ping at the smokers hand with his right and clapping the smoker on the shoulder with his left.
 'I-er-I beg pardon, sir. I haven't the pleas''-
 "Of course not That's all right, old chap. l know you-you are from Pitts burg. I knew that at once when 1 saw that 'stogey. Come and take drink" ;"
 "Stogey, stogeye Go away, sirl was never ill Pittsburg in my lifel"
 What, and smoking that rooti You want to take in your sign, then, that's all I've got to say. "-New York Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-04
Tirra-Lirra. Tra-la-Ia.

"Tirra- lirra" has prominent place in letters It is well known burden, joy ous and free "The lark that tirra- lirra chaunts, sings Autolycus and, it may be remembered, the gentle pieman of the "Bab Ballads, when he was not hum- ming "tra-la-la," was singing "tirer- lirer," only, being a true cockney, he makes it rhyme with tlearer, but it recalls one piteous episode.
 When Lancelot of the Lake, blazoned, jeweled and beautiful, flashed into the mirror of the Lady of Shalott,- her heart stirred with new passion, but-when ",Firra-lirra by the river sang Sir Lance lot'-utterly forgetting the curse she left her place to gaze upon him, and we have read of her sorrowful ending in the lau reate's noble poem, from the cracking of the mirror to the stopping of the barge at Camelot, where Lancelot, knowing noth- ing of the doom his caroling had brought about, said, 'She has lovely face, " and besought grace for her.--All tho Year Round.