davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
WEDNESDAY. July 4. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The inaugural address OF President
c,asin,ir-P erier was read in the French Senate
and Chamber Of Deputies: Nine. Carnot has de-
clined n pension offered to her by the Govern
mont - The Brttanla defeated the Valkyrie
IN the Largs regatta. 49, Russia has given
notice that she will not permit Japan to occupy
Corea. =-- Severe measures are 10 be taken
against Anarchists In Germany.
Congress-Ony the Senate in session: The Cor
man Compromise Tariff bin was passed by vote
Of 80 to a. Mr.. Hill being the only Democrat who
voted in the negative.
Domestic-Both sides are anxious TO arrive at
a pacific understanding in the railroad trouble
at Chicago: the passenger traffic Of several or the
principal roads there was in better shape but IN
many Of the Western States it is almost COM
pletely paralyzed: Judge Woods granted re-
straining order to every read in Indiana ---a
The Society for the Promotion Of Music began
its sixteenth annual meeting in Saratoga. -
"B,t" Shea was found guilty OF murder. -
Serious trouble appears to be again Imminent in
tha coal mining regions ---- Prendergast was
declared sane by a jury.
City and Suburban. porter in Broadway
store was killed with the current In trying 70
repair an electric fan. -= message signed by
many eminent men was sent TO Mr.. Gladstone
inviting him 10 visit this country. =- II was
learned that H. W. Jaehne. one Of the Doodle
Aldermen had been fully pardoned by Governor
Flower == Donnelly was acquitted Of shooting
at McArdle in court and Myer J. Stein a lawyer,
was arrested on a charge Of perjury In connection
with the case - Winners at Sheepshead Bay;
Henry of Navarro California. Sir Excess, DucaI
Cactus. 81. John. - Stocks were intensely
dull but generally higher. Money on call was
l pr cent
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair; west
winds. Temperature yesterday: Lowest. % de-
xrees: highest, sc; average. 27s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
Az ACCIDENT TO THE MONTG OMERY.

HER PORT ENGINE DISABLED WHILE PREPARING
FOR SPEED TRGAT~sHE is BELIEVED
TO pE BETTER THAN THE DETROIT.
Fort Monroe. Va. July 3-The cruiser Montgon-
cry returned 10 Hampton Roads This evening nav
Ing met with a serious accident this morning at 10
o'clock while under Roadway and preparing FOR her
high speed trial II is reported that one OF the pins
OF the port engine gave way and the cylinder heal
was smashed. No was injured. The ship had
behaved spenddly during the twenty-four hours
that she had been under way. and was half through
her two days test when the accident occurred
I, Is said that she developed better qualities man
the Detroit This was expected by her officers. VINO
have had the advantage In fitting her out OF the ex-
perience gained In her two sister-shipS the "a'oS
head and Detroit ..,.,, N,yx
The Montgomery will 60 70 the Norionk ssy
Yarl whore she be repaired ana itue le,auy
Tor another trial In about two weeks. Cominolore
Sefrldge and the other members OF IN. "sPeN'''"
Board left here for Washington tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
PERSONAL.

,o- c,uuneer OF New Hampshire Ia said
- -, tho host whist player IN the Senate
Tho .once famous court violinist Enrico Mas'
died In Rome few days ago. lie was Ut o"e
time member OF the welI-known r"'''''"e
Quartet
According 10 THE Cleveland Plain Deaer'
largo number OF Polish Roman Cathoncs IN 'n's
country will soon leave their Church ana orE"n'Ae
"a an independent Catholic Church. anu FA"'
7, xolosrewsd Of Michigan. who has frequently
been nj odds with his bishop VIII DE- 'ne /" o's"op
- rho new Church lie will be consecrated IN sep
-. -, tho Rev. Edward Randall Knowles OF
Worcester Mass. VINO Is on hs way TO Alex
1880 rsvnt where ne win be consecrated an
archbishop by Nicholas. the patriarch o, the ar,
,nenlan church The career OF fatner hnoT $500,
been an interesting one he T parpsn Catholic lie
NV az thnt faith for time. but returned 70
"gain lie finally left the Roman Catnonc NRui ,v
and went into the Old oa e. nv HTchbishop Rene
%nn,, uho himself was consecrated In 1871 IN me
ranfSsdral OF our Lady OF Good Death; toI"'"pj
Ceyon by ArGnSish"2r H Father Koaszewsk say
that majority OF the Polsn nV }n,o IN. move
congregations In this country WI" 80 INV ~
ment
II IL said that Bishop Paret' Episcopal. ol ''s
land has received IA large number OF letters Iro"
Episcopallans thanking MIN Tor Ms 'e''"' s
against extreme Rualiets
NJ Co,h,r,ne salisbury a sister Of the Mormon
o,,n,ra, Joseph Smith who was Killed by mop
AT Carthage Ill, june - wv - Gun
Fountain Green. I'LL
p.,nc. pIsmorck Il Is said. has the peculiar hapit
, ,,ot,,, champagne from the bottle not from
a.. u,,ss ~ course only In his own house. lie de-
,iars maj only In that way can he get its good
etTecis lie drinks It by order OF h's physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
STRIKERS AGAINST THE UNITED ST1TES.

The issue Of an injunction by the United
States District Court al Chicago prohibiting In
reference with any part OF the passenger or
freight interstate traffic Of railways. asserts
priurple which was suggested in these columns
some time ago The Attorney General and other
lawyers at Washington. II IL stated, regard the
action Of the court as cmnenty important, be-
canse 1t involves new principle Of The widest
opplication. II the United States Government.
acting for the public welfare. restricts all rail
roads engaged in Interstate traffic, limits their
charges or takes from them freedom 10 trans
mort for whom and on what terms they please,
II is under obligations TO defend the roads In the
exercise of the privileges II leaves them and in
the performance Of the duties II cpjOins upon
Them. 1t makes all such railroads In n sense
agents and servants Of the Nation. whose dis
charge of public function cannot be inter
rlpted without attack upon tho interests and
rights Of the Nation
II this doctrine is once asserted by the courts
II becomes the duty Of all executive departments
of the Government. and Of the Army and Navy
I'm case Of necessity, TO protect the Interstate
railroads in the performance Of the public ser
vice which the United States requires and regu-
latcs. AT a glance II will be seen that this
brings into United States courts for adjudica
ton every question regarding Interference with
Interstate transportation of passengers and
freight as well as questions regarding inter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

nevertheless II Is possible that their calculations
may he partially disappointed. We assume III
the first place that Commissioner Murray. VINO
opposed the scheme at the outset and has not
been In the confidence Of his colleagues during
their subsequent preparations, Will do whatever
he can 10 make the proceedings something
better than farce and that he will expose
TO public gaze any discovery of queer work
which he may hit upon. In the second place,
Mr.. Wcllman is not In the habit of permitting
himself 10 he used for abOmlnablc purposes
when acting IN a public capacity. He wihstood
great pressure last winter when he was prose
cutting the election swindlcrS and in the face Of
serious obstacles adroItly placed in his way con
Quoted that extraordinary series of trials TO
triumphant conclusion. Tammany liall was
not particularly fond Of him before that time,
rs his failure to get the nomination Tor Dls-
trict-Attorncy showed. and IL has thought still
worse Of him ever since. That h. will employ
ALI his resources in establishing the truth con
corning every man whom he Is permitted 10 lay
his hands on Is TO be taken for granted. ana
we do not believe that he will prove Il con
venicnt instrument for the purposes OF thos"
who expect 10 keep his ardOr and activity with
in safe bounds.
Mr. Wcman. referring TO the special task 70
which he has been assigned. says that ne De-
licvcs "in striking high" Apparently IN" De-
ginning Is 10 be N rather low point. but mat
will do no harm If there Is steady progression
Possibly some Unforeseen benefits may result
from "A universally understood and mistrlStcd
plan Of operations. Al all events. we shall re-
ioicc 10 SEQ Mr. Wcllman making the most OF
his linltpl oDDortuuiticS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
Amuscments.

AMBROSE PARK. South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bits
Wild West
AMERICAN ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ATLANTIC GARDEN 80 10 % Bowery-1O a M 10 III
r. m.-Concert and Vaudeville.
BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HAL1r-Afternoon and Even
ing-Seidi Society Concerts.
CASINO-s:i5-The Passing Roof Garden. Vaude-
VILE.
EDEN MUSEE-l1 10 1l-World in Wax.
ELDORADO-5-s: 30-Benamela.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATNE-2-s:15-The Mikado.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S:l5-14e2.
ROSTER d BIALS-S-Vnudeville.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-vaudevhe
MANHATTAN BEACH-Afternoon and Evening -Sousa
Concerts and HagenhecIs Trained Animals Evening
Ialla ROokh Special Fireworks
TERRACE GARDEN MUSIC ~s15-Vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
MR. UELLNAN And THE POLIfE BOIRD.

The assignment Of Assistant District Attorney
Wellman to prosecute charges against members
Of the police force * satisfactory In Itself. but
II is not likely to lead intelligent citizens into
any delusion az to the motive OF the proceed
inas which Mcssrs Martin and Shrchan have
instituted against the wishes Of the I"xow
Committee. Their purpose Is to cinbarr1sS the
committees investigation and at the same time
20 make a counterfeit show Of virtue and rigor
IN the hope Of convincing rs many voters as
possible that the department is DESTROYS and
capable of purifying Itself They mean to have
q few victims sacrificed ms Precipitation ana To
accomplish few revpnges, and for that pur-
pose they have procured the services OF Mr..
Welman They know. as does everybody else,
that he is thoroughly qualified 10 bring the
guilty TO conviction. and they assume that they
will he able 10 keep all whom they want TO
spare out OF his reach 1t looks we'll to call so
skilful and resolute a prosecutor into the case.
and they expect TO reduce the risk involved
thereby TO n minimum.
Probably their plans are well laid in this re-
spect and likely to succeed. since they control
the tribunal by majority Of two to one. But,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
rp,ysFrR or yEHASAYE PARK PROPERTY.

Lite Falls. y. Y. July 3-The largest deed ever
e,ed In the County Clerks Office In this county has
the, been recorded. The deed was executed oy
wmIam Seward webb and wife 10 the Nehasane
por, Association. The consideration mentioned In
the deed is $3.50 800 and conveys l0 2sS acres OF land
In Uerkmer and Hamilton Counties Part OF .he
iara conveyed Is known as the John Brown tract
Win the filing OF the deed there was also ekecuted
mortgage by the Nehasane PARK AssoV Tompany
covering the above premises. given for ttooo LIS
mortgage secures the payment or bp N'" pOnns.
hnorins ,ntersst at the rate Of per cent payaDie
sem,-annually. The principal Ia payable IN tnlry
years or may be paid sooner on Tour "esAs
notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

his candidate for the office Of Superintendent OF
Public instruction against Mr.. William III. Max
well was likewise defeated. Mr. Swanstrom.
the new president, is an experienced member
of the Board and will discharge the duties OF
his office acceptably. Superintendent Maxwells
reelection was fairly earned. The opposition to
him grew largely out of the fact that he has
done his duty SO faithfully as TO make foes OF
those whom he has held to strict performance
of theirs If the opposition candidate had been
successful. the Brooklyn schools would have re-
ccived Il blow that II would take long for them
10 recover from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

The Senate has at length passed the Tarin
bill. by a vote Of 80 to 81. Senator Hill was
true 10 his colorS 10 the last, and is the only
Democrat who voted no. Stewart and Pener
voted with the Republicans; Kyle and Allen
with the Democrats as did likewise lrby. or
South Carolina, whose vote had been considered
doubtful. Another stage I'm the progress of the
measure is thus passed. but not a decisive one
The bill now goes into conference committee 10
be made over again. What Will IL be like when
the tariff-tinkcrs get through with It?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
Bnslncss Nollrcs.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, 1seATwELvE PAGES

Berar, Mysore Hydrabad and all the peoples
Of the Deccan may be supposed to favor it. They
have not forgotten the mastery OF the Mahrat-
tas over the Mogus. and they may yet cherish
the notion that what was once done may De
done again At any rate there Is fair chance
Of the next few months seeing In India some I'M
portant movements. which, while they may NOT
menace British rule. may powerfully anect the
religious and social condition Of the natives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
THE COLUMBIA AFEOAT.

Philadelphia. July S-After having oeen on -.
s-,,,c,r % the League Island Navy-Yard four weeks
On. cruiser Columbia was hoated this afternoon
with the repairs to her bottom completea: as to-
pars cost less than $4,000. Captain Sum Sesrron OF
ina North Atlantic Squadron. ana tn' ,rhs eru.see
Columbia Will DO attached 70 tnat Len sv.Yask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
WHY NOT START IT IN THE sENATT1

NOT START II IN ii'' ''@''''''%'
From The Cleveland Leader.
,,roesrnau Iarter wants TO establish klnder-
,,arten for American politicians There IS no
~, ,hat II would be extensively ra.ro1lzed by
parocrats who have been trying To run the Govern
man, during the last fifteen months ana have
scored an utter failure
TT WATTS FOR THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Fran The Chicago Inter Ocean.
That "onen grave" OF which Colonel Watterson
,,rntold yawns There seems to be a disposition
90 ,rv 10 null everything In with the Democratic
marty lust now The people. however Viii recover
their senses soon
NO AMERICAN COIN WILL DO.
Fran The Buffalo Commercial
The smallest coin known to the financial worll
IA m. Greek leptoE: II IL cQuivnent In vnue 10
about one-ffth OF the English :arthlng. 1t Is JUST
the coin for the use OF those who want 10 pet
snmethnR upon the chances OF Flower carrying
This state In the event Of his getting the nomina-
ton.
OR FOR a NEW ADMINISTRATIONS.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
That debt statement issued by the Secretary OF
the Treasury and proving a. deficit Of seventy
,nlions for tho nsoai year would sssm 70 argue the
necessity for new Secretary q the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

Have | left nything undoneE inquiries
Sovereign Of Debs by telegraph. Yes SoVere's"'
YOU have left your mouth undone constantly ever
since you became General Master "orh"'a" u
rho KNIGHTS % Labor Why don't you tie II up
.,-h, so,oro,gn and earn the gratitude Of your
fellow-men?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

Richard Croker IL not on the Tanmany four'h-
or July programme. but II ne shouiu ee' o"0n ~
time IL would certainly be great s'rohe io' MN
10 interjcct himself into the hst OF spe"Ae'S'
and describe in detail the reasons LOT HIS u"
expected departure and his not less u''TNpe'.eu
r.turn Not only would he be listened 20 with
Intense interest. but every paper III t'ie OOu''''
vouLl give him good show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
Now. Mr.. Croker, make four'" III July

There need be no fear that any OF the BROOK
lvn departments will be crippled by the ac'ion Oh
the Board Of Estimate in reducing appropriations
to the lowest practicable point Economy is the
order Of the day now everywhere and this Is an
exceedingly good time FOR municipal economy
The heads OF departments across the river may
need to contrive little as they say In the rural
districts. in order 10 maintain their efficiency
with the diminished appropriations, but the
experience will do them good and the result Will
be pleasing 10 the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

The fight which the standard VII Oo'"p'''
Is making through the Futon-Munic'pal "aS
Company 10 obtain control OF the brooNiyh gas
business IS watched with much interest ny 'on-
sumers in the big city across the East River
Beginning to-day the price OF gas IL reuuceu 10
90 cents a thousand feet and II II can De "aue
and sold AT that price for A profit. consumers
will see where some of the big gas DIVIDENDS
have come from One thing those who are max
ing the fight may rely There viii be an
emphatic protest against any increase in price
when the fight Is settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

II will take lot OF whitewash TO accomplish
the purpose - the Police Commissioners ana the
surnly IS not SO abundant since the Lexow COM
mittce began its sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

Whether or not we shall be gao " Sse .i' =
Croker. we shall all be interested 70 near """'
ne has to say for himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

There is needless alarm in reference to the
meat famine threatened in consequence OF the
cutting off Of the supply Of Chicago beef 1t Is
true that no shipments have been made since
last Friday but as yet there can he no scarcity
Of meat In this city; and il no more is received
from the West for several days, large supply
can be obtained from this and other Eastern
States-enough, doubtless. to prevent anything
like the famine which the dealers are loudly
predicting Some advance in the price OF meat
is perhaps inevitable. but at present there Is no
excuse for anything but moderate increase in
the cost of this necessary OF life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

Senator Palmer. Of Illinois. has followed the
example of Senator Davis and sent dispatch
10 one of his constituents saying that he cannot
vote for the Kyle resolution. His dispatch,
however lacks entirely the ring and force Of
Mr.. Davs's He discloses a disposition 10 win
the GOODWILL Of workiugmcn by saying that he
"fayors labor organizations although he can
not consent that they shall undertake to control
the commerce between the several States Of the
Union" He also adds some platitudcs upon
"the strength Of the labor organizations and
its dependence on obedience to law. 1t Is good
thing that the Illinois Senator is on the right
side of this question; we regret that he did not
display more courage and take a stand that
would have some immediate and telling nfu-
ence on the large numbers Of strikers in his own
State. He has missed rare opportunity.
The political element in the Brooklyn Board
Of Education has been put under thanks TO the
excellent appointments just made by Mayor
Schieren. President Bouck failed to secure
reelection at the annual meeting yesterday. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

Persons gong out Of torn for the summer
>;tb,r TO the summer resorts or their country
homes can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for 800 per month, or 500
for three months. 4roreltcrs IN Europe ca"
reerire The Tribune during their absence for
S1.65 per month, foreign postage paid or
S4.45 for three months. The address OF hs
poper rifr be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

When Debs undertakes to buck against the
United States Courts he Will begin to realize that
he has assumed bigger contract than he can
execute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

Paris must always have some agtating topic
Of discussion. and It IS now the dog. 5OO,OOo OF
whose breed nhabt there at an annual cost OF
sustcntation vaguely conjcctured. but enormous
and more than the animal Is computed to be
worth II is pointed out that the ointment 81 DIS
support. hgurativey speaking. might be sofa TOT
an hundred pence. and tn money given 10 Ihe
poor or dsbursed az the price or bonbons or
curl papers. or tickets 10 the Comedie rrahca'Se
Rut this might be said OF almost any form 81
expenditure. II might be for something e'se' out
{, s,es not follow that Il would be more Use
fullv distributed The dog probably pays MS
way az we'll az most OF the inhabitants OF that
city Paris IA not going 10 give him up except
I'm case OF another siege, when IT might oeco'"e
,,,.ssarv 70 silence his merry barcarole and con-
vert him into side dishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

Judge MARITIME told the Grand Jury on MONDAY
that there were only slAty-hve persons III the
TOmbs whose cases required to be acted on
and that the total number II indicted ana unln-
llctel prisoners did not exceed 200 This Is
gratifying state Of things as respects the crini-
nal business Of the county. Humanity demands
that all Of those awaiting trial In the Tombs
h,uld be tried as may be, in order that
the city prison may be emptied as nearly as pos
sb,o during the hottest part Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

1t may DO we'll for Richard Croker to bear In
mind that the Senate Investigating Committee
Is liable 10 be called together again any day by
Chairman LexOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
a,etp9)prk D,oiln Tribune

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

Tammany Is in such a critical condition that
It's Fourth of July celebration to-day can scarcely
fail 10 lack the customary fervor.