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

Foreign-It is said that Russia will interfere
in the war between Japan and China II her trade
suffers too severely - Caserio, the ASSASSIN
OF President Carnot. ia TO be executed In about
two weeks. - The House of Commons passed
the Evlcted Tenants bill by a vote Of 1873 10 l67
- Several hundred deaths from cholera In
Russia are reported. - Francis H. Under
wood, United States Consul at Leith. Scotland.
and a well-known author, died
Congress-Both branches in session. - Sem
ate: The consideration Of the Indian Approprla-
ton bill was completed and various bills were
passed - House, Only business OF minor
importance was transacted. -= The Democrats
OF the House held caucus. but took no action
on the tariff situation.
Domestc.-The New-York Yacht Club. on IT'S
annual cruise. reached New-Haven. - The
Rev. DIR. Chapman spoke on THE Kingdom at
the Mortified Conference. 60 New-York de-
feated Washington at Washington. - ''Old
First Night was celebrated at Chautauqua.
- Henry OF Navarro won the Foxhall Stakes
at Saratoga and Prince Of Monaco the Belle
Meade Stud Stakes - J. r. Wilson. one of the
men who tarred and feathered AdJutant-G General
Tarsney of Colorado. made a confession -
There was a boom in the corn market.
City and Suburban.-The XXIVth District Re
publicans repudated the plan 81 reorganization
Of the Committee OF Thirty. - 1t is said that
the Rev DR.. Tamage will preach in this city in
Madison Square Garden after his return from
abroad - Police Captain Devery Is said TO
be i'll, and 1t Is thought that his trial by the
Police Commissioners will be postponed -
Four fremen We're severely burned In the cellar
OF q blazing paint store. - Baltimore beat
the Brooklyn baseball team In the first game.
and Brooklyn won the second game from Balti-
more. - Stocks dull and irregular. though
final changes were advances. No change In the
tariff and none in financial policy were the con-
trolling influences.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Local rains
and thunderstorrns: south winds. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest. S4 degrees; lowest 81; aver
age Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
.TOCEEYING YACHTS.

The details Of the Yacht race around the Isle
Of Wight show that there was more jock"yihs
than There ought 10 have been In an int"rnn-
tioual contest In the manOeuvrcs nj the start
the Britannia deliberately held the Nlgliant pacK
and enabled the Satanita TO take Il long I'iu
Subsequently, the same tactics were repeater
when the three Yachts were close together. Inc
britannia being 10 wndward kept bearing down
unnn tho Xirilant and forcing her inshorc, NOT
allowing her 10 pass to lccward The American
Yacht owing to Mr. Isclins pluck. finally out
i,ck,y,,l the britannia. The Vigant ran close
Insborr off Vcntnor until the Britannia was
humuiug ON the bottom, and got of herself with
= light scrapc owing 10 her lighter draughl.
The American yachts success in this rather
reckless manocuvrc seems to have caused irr''a-
ton among English yachtsmcn, although retalia-
,,on was certainly iustihnblc in the circum-
stances.
Incidents like these are 10 be r"gre'''n 10
cause they reveal sharp practice and tr1ckiness
and inevitably arouse resentment. WIN "s
much sea room rs the conditions Of this contest
allowed there ought not 10 have been any jockey
inc attempt on the part of one English yach'
to make the race for the other. ana 10 place ''
American boat NJ n disadvantage, nor "ush'
there 10 have been series ol Iulhh' H''''"''
from which two OF the contestants Narrowly
escaped running aground and sustaining serious
injury Yachting j. manly sport. when ought
10 be- kept rs free possible from ignobl' ana
unsportsmanlkc devices and tricks OF III" trade.
II English methods Of racing "ncourag" jockey
ing. as they undoubtedly do. 1t Is an example
which American yachtsm"n ought To be- very
reluctant 10 follow. Their own racing courses
and methods 81 starting certainly are falr"r anu
less likely 10 bring Yachting crews INTO I'M
friendly and rcscntful rivalry than the English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
THE THIBUNE'S FRESH-.iIR U0L

THIS WEEK ONE OF THE BUSIEST OF lhs sA
SON FOR THE MANAGERS OF THE FUND
Next Saturday will mark the close OF ano'ne W
week I'm the work OF The Tribune Fresn'Ah fsAN
Last week was the busiest Of the season " ~
and this one will not be far behind. over -
dren have already been sent out for two "eeaA -
about 800 will follow in the next few days i"'".
day was the starting day OF six companies 80 80
OF fifty went early In the morning 10 ,u'N. ..
Mass Just before noon siNty-nne s's''eS
Balston Spa, ~ Y. and small number 10Y H'.s
n In the afternoon Ashford Hlii heu'..
ceived its seventh party OF 100 and al
good-sized company started out on 'he ~,
Central for the northern part Of the s'ae 60
will be left in small detachments at Maione' ~
Dickinson. Stockholm, Brasher and brasnH.. no 4
" \. The last party to start was mai eoiorN
twentv-nine children including one sina' ''''"
boy bound for Norristown. y u ,u. Penn
To-day parties will be sent 70 Arehd e,mnsny an
and Paria Penn. Most OF TINS so"r.~srd
specials" who are now receiving s,,S ,xo Veeb
good behavior by being invited TO spemr r,mS,
at the same places they visited last s'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

know what the existing law is, and does not
want 10 know. but is opposed to 1t anyway. IL
seems quite safe to say that law opposed 10y
such men, and on such grounds, must De pr'NV
good one.
The features Of the measure against WHICH
oppositon has been most vehement are the pro-
visions that Anarchists shall be tried before
noIlcc magistrates instead Of before jurlcs, ana
that Anarchist uteranccs. or the reporting o'
Them I'm the press shall rot be permitted.
Ample Justification Of the former Is to be fo'hu
in the sensational exhibitions which Anarchist
criminals habitually make OF themselves III
court and I'm tho mcnaces and actual violence
which Jurors have had to endure. As for the
latter no one can glance over such sheets rs
the "Cocardc" the "Libre Parole Clcincnccaus
"Justicc" and others without pcrcelylng mat
freedom of the press IS scandalousy aDuseu III
Paris. and that the proposed check upon 1t VIII
III, a real gain for decent Journalism. inc III
sotiatc desire which Anarchists have for no'o-
rictv strongly indicates that the prohibition OF
such publicity will have deterrent erect upon
Anarchism itself. 1t Is folly TO say mat ih''l
shall not inciie a dozen or Il hundred or his 1el-
lows 10 crime by his spoken words. and yet let
him by his printed words inciie thousahds or
millions 70 the same msdccds. Faults the
Anti Anarchist law may have In matters OF de'
tail In general principles. and especlaiE III
those for which II is most denounced by 'hoSc
against whom il Is directed. Ii Is sound an"
wholesome France has done well in effect'nS
IFS enactment and will now do we'll to enforce
II with an unfaltcring hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
OFE.HdND TNCENDIARTSW.

The burning Of The grandstand at the fhli"-
d.lphla baseball grounds on Monday, following
similar disasters NJ Chicago ana Boston, sug'
g,sts a lesson which nay we'll be- taken 10 h'art
ly thuti> lnds who care nothing for baseball ana
never even saw a "grandstand III" hrr Is not
I, be attributed 10 some mysterious "hoohoo'
nor 10 incendarism In the usual meaning OF mat
term. nor 10 an "act Of Cod nor yet To an ac'l-
dent which could not he forc>ccn or prevented.
Its cause was perfectly simple ana easily pre-
vcniablc; and N the same tim" 50 common ana
80 much dsrcgardcd N 4 source OF peru mat u
Is a wonder every city and large town Is not III
blaze half the time thcrcfrom S"mepouF'
having smoked ont a cigarette. threw down me
still glowing stump aud went his way. Hence
these ashes
Now that IS something that il done In ms
city a hundred thousand times day. II the
CONSEQUENCES are seldom disastrous. that Is De
cau,e of the kindness Of Froyld'nc" ana 'he
care exercised by others than the doors OF su'h
deeds There Is no cXaggcratlon III Saying '''
through all our waking hours an lncesSah'
shower Of potential inccndlarsm Is raiiihg iro'n
,hc hands Of smokers A man lights his cigar
or cigarette. and icsScs the blazing ina'ch aslo''
II. finishes smoking. and The burning remnant
~ the weed" follows The match. lhey 'h'y
fall into the gutter and he harmless. lh'y MI!
fall into some combustiblc rubbish ana start
blaze They may set fire 10 the garments oi
some other passerby, doing actual damage ana
grlrvoIsly endanecrng limb ana HE lak'' ior
example. the Brooklyn Bridge platforms DURING
the morning rush hours. That at me BROOK
lyn end is strcwn with hundreds OF smouldcrihg
cirar.sturnps thrown down by smokers ABOUT
10 enter the ears. You can scarcely put your
foot down without trcading on them. AZ the
same time the platform at the New-iorK 'ha
* os thchly strcwn with matches, dropped by
the SAME men. who on leaving the ears. resume
their smoking There are many wax matches
and fiiscrs which blaze for some time ana are
NOT readily extingushcd And over and among
these the women. who compos" hair the travel
linz thrDng must pick their way In peril com
porablc only with that If the ancient ordeal OF
hot ploughsiarcs.
This is not IN argument against smoking, nor
against the rights Of smokers nor yet IN IN
dicmcnt Of all who smoke. There are many
who are scrupulously careful To cause no an
noyancc nor danger by the indulgence OF Their
habit. But there are also thousands VINO are
utterly careless in such matters. even 10 Il criii-
inal degree. They should be ana must be III
some manner brought to mend their ways The
ordinance against throwing orange or banana
Feelings upon any fooiwalk was Il good thing.
Equally desirable IL II TO enforce strict law
against throwing down burning articles Of any
kind In public places, or In any place where
they may cause damage Folks ought 10 have
wit enough TO avoid doing so without being
told: but If they haven't naturally. few ar
rests for misdemeanor and sharp sentences
might give II TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

that he knew It ALL and has ended by de''oh
stratng that utter hclplcssness gencraiy con-
stitutcs an irresistible appeal If 1t did ho''
human nature would be considerably less eA-
cellcnt than il u.s. but man has moral risnt
to put its best qualities to the PROOF Ill 'na'
manner The JOY Of saving a human HE II
great, and is readily communicated 10 'iloSe
who have had no part in the TRANSACTION so 'hN'
the real offence OF vain fool Is commonly op-
scurcd nj the moment Of his salvation. h"t III
calrner moments the truth appears TO those WHO
reflect. and II needs 10 be declared
Numerous mishaps Of this sort have orcurr'u
thjs summer in the vicinity of Ncw-lorK. ana
no, a few of them have had melancholy cohsc-
Guences. Similar sacrifices might be less ire
ouent hereafter il those who are in the haDi'
OF taking silly risks realized their snpcria'Ne
Golf fish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
SURF AND SELFJSU.NESS.

Praise Is freely bestowed upon those who
risk their lives TO save others from drown
ing Perhaps those who are saved receive less
attention than they deserve. Comparatively few
OF all the bathcrs who find themselves In need
Of help can justly call their plight accidental
They are generally the victims off their own
foolishncss Along the p0pulous coasts near
Ncw.York especially there is seldom a lack OF
warning and admonltOn for the careless. They
arc told that the ocean Is trcachcrous and al
y,scd 10 be on their guard, but they think It
looks brave and manly to go far from shore. 10
stay in the wafer a long time and TO scorn Il
rising tide When they get into trouble they
appeal for the help which. to the honor Of those
within sight or hearing. Is almost always gen
cro,lsy given, and are doubtless grateful TO their
rescucrs But we have never known Of per
son who, having been saved under such crcum-
stances, frankly confessed his folly and said
that he was ashamed OF himself Yet an ac-
Acknowledgement of that sort would be exceedingly
becoming.
An irritating and offensive vanity Is the cause
Of n large proportion Of the so-cacd accidents
which continually throughout the summer lead
TO acts of genuine hcroism. Those who unhcs-
ta,ingly encounter pcrils which they fully com
prehend to save a fcllow-beng are deserving
OF respect and admiration, and all the more so
IL, a often happens, their advice has been con
temptuously rejected by their beneficiary; but
that fact does not make his conduct less mean.
He has deliberately. and for no good purpose
whatsoever, exacted a sacrifice Of which he Is
uowortiy He has begun by choosing to assume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
Nmusements.

AMBROSE PARK South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIZ
Wild West.
.urnIcAN THEATRE ROOF GARDEN-s:l5-vaude-
vile.
ATLANTIC GARDEN 80 to "a Bowery-Every evening
Concert and Vaudeville
cAsINo--s:l5-The Passing Shows to i-Roof Garden
Vaudeville
EDEN MlJSEE--II to ll-WOih in Wax.
C1 nopAno -Gumore's Band Solving Pictures
and Vaudeville
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:i5-The M'kado.
ROSTER g. BIAL'S-s-vaudevtle
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-ll a. m. % . p m. ana
\ 10 li-Mamnoth Scenograph Of the WofluS ran"
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS 10 lz-' au1e-
vile. 49, Ga,
MANHATTAN BEACH Afternoon and Evening . ,,n
Concert and Hagerbcck'g Trained Nh''h~'s ''>''"@
Iall, Kookh and Grand Fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
.OLD FIRST NIGHT" AT ChA''
ANNIVERsARY EXERCISES
usuAIl-sEcoNp LECTURE By h-
n VINCENT. -.

H. VINCENT .,,s.sN
Chautauqua. Aug. I Cspeclao.-ln 'he -. odd ~
,o-nIyh, the anniversary exercises oil '"e ,.bly ~
Night" were held, great audience Chsnceln
rsrs,ns ,hronslng the vast Enclosure rr.,du
Iohr II Vincent presided. The NJ" ...,us pss
Angus, has for several years been 'ns ~. AssenN
OF the Assembly proper. This yea, ~ keepns
season began on July I. but the 'ae" Ting eesor
Tho ola,ime story telling and speech'r, hss o.
,,on which has prevailed for twe"', ,s,sd 40
he.n abandoned. Bishop Vincent ae"'.,ssu. LsS'
Sss.s and read a telegram from pre ~. .udsuS
>Iu,.r who was unable to be preseh'' ,slsersm
,,r,,sa with the Bishop in send'"h ",shss for
Nr Miller expressive Of the pes'
further prosperity aha related n'e -
Amonr others who spoke and WIN days w.
,',r,.cercss OF Chautsuqua's cary Rev. D.
nr Lessee l, Hurlbut. OF New-YorN' FOOD I"
Ys,Ss. ., Kentucky; Dr. Theodore ~ proissS
Meadyille. Penn; DIR. IL. II. - calIfornis p,
usrn,rd Moses OF the University Oh r. Hsps",
hon n Thoburn. OF India; Dr. W. protest.. =
nrs.,dent of4he University OF cn'easv v.v NJ W.
= Won Hoist OF Germany, and the ~
afe ~ n Vincent delivered his se sns to-day Of
carries on English novelists. speaA'' -. ~
lam Nakepeace Thackeray., ~.ve one OF ~ ssSose
Frank Beard, OF Newborn, this .iapassna y
Ing crayon sSsaidon who has gaineea % N
Mrs. rLsnen xnints In East Africa, SsS hlleo -
her usru .S,s morning. The addresso siou sbo@
sSrIi,nr stories and fund OF
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

What was considered a miracle In the time or
the Prophet Balaam has come to be common
occurrence since the Populist epidemic broke out
In the West And yet when Coxey lifted up his
voice the stump the other day horse stand
Ing near dropped dead. Evidently the brute Gre
alton has not yet got used TO II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

"J'nprovidcd for would doubtless come "e''ei
the truth than "unexpendcd." Unquestohao'! D."
large share of the $4,000 will be paid OUT ai.'i
October |: and. at any rate. Mr.. Clauseh auii''''
tbo; there will be cool 100000 left for use just
before the election That will go some d'S''h'o
in providing work for unemployed persons "no
can be depended on To vote the 1ainnlin! 'i'"''
Coscrjo. the assassin, has refused 10 appc"'
from the sentence of death imposed on iiii'''
The result Of an appeal, had one been 'ahe"'
conld not have been doubtful in view oil III 'nc
circumstances. The execution will prooapF
take nlaco in a fortnight so that the maj act III
thc drama in which the Anarchist took l'an-
inc mar; will occur less than two months from
tho do,c Of the assassination Of CarnOt, WHICH
took nlacc on June "a Justice in France Is DOM
sure and swift.
Can,oin Dcyery's illness has a suspicious look
II II IS been pretty well known for II n'iihp'r oi
DAYS tina, he would be the next nlgh ponce ON
cial brought to trial Early last week DcVer!
secured leave of absence on account OF SICK
moss and H. is said TO be under the care Oh I"
police surgeon at present, 80 that he Is no' iikc!
70 he on hand tomorrow. when his trai Is
scheduled TO begin. What can he hope TO gam
bv delay? His devoted ward man. Glennoli, mas
been devoting his time lately to securing eVl'
dcncc in behalf of Devcry and himself, ana
perhaps he hasn't got enough yet to make II si'e
for the trial 10 90 on. Then too, the prosec'F
ton will be embarrassed II. after getting us
witnesses together. it has ~ postpone Gazing
Them Devcrys tactics are UNDERSTANDINGS Du'
there ought 10 be no doubt whatever about thc
character of his malady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

Prrsons oo,no out Of tOWa for the summer,
either 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. Travellers in Europe can
yserire The Tribune during their absence for
Sl.65 per month, foreign postage paid. or
S4.45 for three months. The address Of tho
paper aciN be changed as often az desired.
Good Mr. Holman is having more than peck
OF trouble with the Indian Appropriation bill.
, In his zeal for what he conceiScs to be econ
omy. he seriously proposed that Congress should
violate solemn agreements with various Indian
tribes and allow them per cent instead OF
6 on the money to be paid by the Government
on account of their lands This would be con
fscaton. pure and simple Mr.. Holman seems
TO think that faith plighted to Indians can be
violated with mpunity The House rejected his
proposition by 1873 to 1O3. A larger vote would
have been more creditablc to IT,
The Rev. DR.. Parkhurst has an ally in Mrs.
Mary Sallade, who owns a house In West Tween
tyfourth-st.. and has. single-handcd, opened
campaign for Kidding her neghborhOod OF disor-
DERBY establishments She has solicited the aid or
the police but thus far has received no assistance
of value from them. In fact. one officer told her
not to trouble the police but to go and see his
nibs,' Parkhurst" This is an interesting dis
closure Of the attitude Of the police OF this city
in reference to vice and crime After the stir
ring up Of the Police Department which Is still
in progress, 1t would seem as II all its members
must be vigllant and unt.rlng In the perform
ance Of their duties. But still more drastic
treatment appears 20 be required to bring the
force up to the point of thoroughgoing efficiency.
President Clausen "hurls back with fine
scorn the charge that the Park Commissioners
have been nursing" good part Of their million
dollar appropriation for the sake of using II at
q time when votes may be secured by the judi
cious distribution Of employment tickets. But
he fails to make out 4 conclusive case. He says
that plans have been submitted TO the Board OF
Estimate for work 10 cost $320,000 which win
leave only 100000 unexpeDded on October !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

The Democrats In the Senate seem to have
their compatriots In the House at disadvantage.
They know that the latter must face their con-
ailments In Q few weeks. end strongly suspect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
Juaex 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. for 50 uU;
poCc better price. 500 and sll Bioadway between
llth and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
/ year c mos. , mos. copy
Daily. days a week. SO o. s. 90 - - ~ W
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CITY POSTAGE.-The requires that cent postage
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Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York City. This postage must be paid by SUB
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Tribune from a newsdealer
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

Democratic caucuses seem to be failures. but.
for that matter the whole Democracy Is a failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

TRIBUNE TERMs TO Nal supscRIsERs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

President Cleveland must be wondering II ne
re,l,v had cleveland luck" as was once sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

Captain Devery has been stricken WIN ,"a' ~,
noes which relentlessly pursues the Police De-
partment In these days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

Senator Murphy has Ideas OF his own on .ne
subject Of harmony in the Democratic ranks Ills
cordial invitation to the outsiders 70 come ~
and secure control Of the regular organization
they can-will not be accepted with eagerness III
view Of the condition he lays down-nameiy' '"''
II they fail they will be in honor bound 10 sup
mort the regular ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

There are over 200 prisoners under indic'heh'
and awaiting trial In the Tombs, and the cases
Of some seventy more are to go before the "ra"i
Jury at once Recorder Smyth. however mas just
CONNECTED a months vacation and although II -
August. will no doubt go 10 work win VIII anu
c,oar of the calendar .apidly. That's way the
Recorder has: and a good way II Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

Evidently the example Of Mr.. Croker ana MT
Guroy has no weight with Governor Flower. On
the other hand the case Of Maynard seems 10
fasclnate him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

The only capacity now revealed by Democratic
Craftsmanship IS that Of proving that someooay
or other is obstinate and cannot be induced 70
WELD.