davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

Bloomington. H.. July 2-Wiiam C. Greene died
on Saturday night at Talluia, Menard County. aged
eighty-two years He prominent man and
wealthy farmer and banker. and a lifelong associ-
ate OF Abraham Lincoln. He was the first presi-
dent Of the jacksonville Southeastern. and also
the first president Of the company that built the
Kansas City line of the Alton.
Boston. July Peter Butter a prominent Boston
merchant for many years. died yesterday aged
seventy-four years. One son. Sg5urney Butter sur
Wives him While not prominent; before the public
In politics. Mr. Butter had been In the councils OF
one or the other Of The two conservative parties for
forty years more. SO long as Daniel Webster
lived he known Wing. and was ntl-
mate personal friend of the M1rshield statesman.
Upon the dissolution Of the Wing party he joined
the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
MINING IN TIE YUKON RIVER COUNTRY.

From The san Francisco Call
j. E. Hale, OF Douglas Island AiasT vt Is q" KIyer
Commercial lie is familiar with the YUKON 80
country which has attracted a nuInprr "a e. tbs
turous spirits this year. but is not inpn'd In Fact
idea that IL is an Edorado OF promise IN ia1 os
Mr Hall saws that the section m"ntlfh,u y -.
earthly goOd'--to use his expressive praFe39'o
:, far rs its mining Industries are cohcrIne". -
fevorlte ground for prospectors - foTE -'le "a q:
v,hich empt,rs into the Yukon kVer' anu
about 100 men have gone into the YUKON coVn. w,
during the present year. and ES 81 mem WI,
IN ., +" no remarked The trip from Jjneiu 70
Wopym Greek is not difficult but the re'a rne y
e S hnets every foot OF the so miles. NO Gis-
covee being made hsre no e %n6s inio hat
hao; and who never stuck pick in the grcunu.
ye ne TRIP cost them from 500 70 800 once ~
80 o,t while some fortunate individual made IT,
eI.mnt h"t 7 believe the most money hat las been
made by San Francisco parties was taken i IN Hte
the gambling table. Mr. Iale holus q yyIsting
In a quartz mil AT Dousies iS'aiiu' "''
thn City for Measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
THE sENATE's POWER CONTESTED.
MEssRs. CHAPMAN AND MACcARTNEY FILE
DENuRRERs TO THE INDICTJENTs
AGAINST THEM

AGAINST THEM
Washington July 2-Messrs MacCarney AMI
Chapman. the recalcrant brokers who refused TO
tell the Senate Committee whether any Senator
had specuated In sugar through their means. repre-
scented by Judge Shellabarger as counsel, appeared
in the Criminal Court before Judge cole this morn
ing and pleaded not guilty. 10 the indictments found
agains, them Mr.. Chapman gave $1,000 ball for
his appearance Mr.. MacCartney was already
under bail.
Elaborate demurrers were filed In each case. con-
testing the constitutional right OF the Senate 10
exercise other than limited and defined judicial
powers II denied taat the Senate had the
right DO more than to punish Its members for
dlsor1erlv conduct. to pass upon their qualifications.
10 try Impeachment cases. and by n twO-thirls
vote expe a Senator. II was asserted that there
nothing In the proceedings To show that the
Senate had the right 10 try any Senator or 10 In
nlct any punishment the charges named. II
was further contendcd that the question whether
not Senators had dealt In Sugar stocks was matter
relating entirely TO their private affairs and hence
the refusal Of tho accused TO answer questions
In relation thereto no offence IN law.
The Court concuIred with counsel for the defend
ants in the opinion that the issues raised were
such should be passed upon by the Supreme
Court Of the United States, and an intimaton was
given that tho dsmiirrArA unild probably be over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
TIE HEATIESr NAN Nv THE WORhO'

From The CINCINNATI FIIVuIrVr' ,, A..
panville Ind June John Hanson T'a W., at AZ
orknnyiedrcI heaviest man in the world u,, 80, a.
hts home here al noon to-day, after snort is.,S
from diabetes He was born IN 9i Ne narenss were
was about fifty years of age lbs prSinarv size
About ISIS he was married to Mary heSs,er T,sr
was but little II any. his inferior IN slze; esor
nmn,ber OF wears as John and Mary powers HpoT CIV
twelve years ago his first wife 'liei anu a Ea mad
years ago he married a small woman WHOM, ne .h,id
me-, az a snalIe-charmer In n niissdm. III ,asf
and lots OF trouble were the ISSUES ,. , Ho oc-
nrria ge At least n half iozen separatlohs o.
Cured only one OF which was legal, MIS- s,n a. 81
Ia now absent in Alabama, ard KNOWS "'"'e -
lila death Craig weighed 100 pounoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
WILLIAM HENRY HALL.

William Henry Hal. well-known druggist died
suddenly. at Budapest. Germany. on June 80 ne
was a member Of the firm Of Hall X Ruckel' NO.
2iS Grcenwich-st and went abroad on April j. as
hio Uis two daughters and youngest son accom-
panied him. ON reaching Europe his condition pc
r",nc much worse and los, Tuesday his two elder
ems sarsd for Europe 10 be with him. His death
cane suddenly from paralysis He was sxty-fve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
FOR BATTLEFIELD MONUMENTS

The Network State Board Of Commissioners OF
Chattanoof-, Monuments has decided to appropriate
500 for the three best sketches and designs sub
mltted for rcglm nial monuments and markers for
Ncw-York regiments upon the battleneds Of Chat
tanooga Lookout Mountain. Wauhatchee and Rim
gold The decision s to be made by the commits
sion In case Of The OF any OF these designs an
additional compensation to be agreed upon. VIII be
mad. for their use The Commissioners are General
Dan,e! Butterfled. Colonel Lewis II. Stegnan and
Clinton 8cclSWith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
rRocEEnINGs IL TIE HOUSE.

Washington July Tho House was In session
two hours today. and adjourned until Thursday.
H. the morning hour the resolution % Mr.. McGann
Ucm.. H.. directing the Commissioner Of Labor
10 investigate and report upon The conditions at
tending the employment OF women and childrrn
their wages sanitary surroundings and cost OF
living. was passed. The bH pr"VidnS Tor inc
erection OF a Hall Of Records IN Washington was
called up and TWO attempts Yer" Hhi" 20 dispose
Of an Amendment reducing N" approirA1on LOT
tlc site from tpu co. ti5e0 \ quorum rallied
% vote on tho proposition. AMI. at O'Clock, me
measure was Withdrawn and the House aHlohrhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
PRINCE GPrG0rRr G4ETrzrv HERE.

on the North German Lloyd steamer Saae. which
arrived here yesterday. Lieutenant General
Prince Grcgoire Galltzn. membrc du Conseil dc
rI.mplrc from St Petersburg. H. travelled second
class Among the others the steamer were the
Tnron and f!aroness otto won IeofsherK Mr. and
Mrs Conrad Lind Mr. and Mrs. Friedrich
Schneider Miss *. Richards Gordon Mrs \. 5.
Dunnlng, Miss Mabel Dunnlng and Miss Lolita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
OBITUARY..
MAJOR WILLARD BULLARD.

Major Willard Bulard. chief sanitary Inspector In
the Health Department died from heart failure, fo-
lowing an attack of pneumonia, on Sunday night In
his home. al No 164 West Forty-eghth-st. The in
formation Of his death yesterday caused much sor-
row IN the department. where he had many warm
friends For ten years he had been one Of the hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
rrANco1s A. II. AvBEPIN.

Paris. July 2--Francois Augustin Henri Auoepi'i
,'.,,,1o~, Of rho Tribunal OF the Seine. died to-
day.
He was born at Blanc on September 80 1880 ana
entered upon the practice % the INV In 1874. he
was appointed Deputy Procureur-General IN me
Cour, of Npp"nls Paris. In lStI ana AiyYca.e
co1craI the next year IN July. 1872. he became
prcsljont ~ the Tribunal Of the seine NJ. Auoepn
was made an officer OF the Legion OF Honor III 1910
and n commander I'm ISIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
THE REV DR.. FRANCIS BorToME.

The Rev Or Francis Bottome, whose sudden
aeo,h At canngton. near Tavstock, England on
Friday. was announced In yesterdays papers was
one Of the Oldest and best known OF the MethodiSt
Episcopal clergymen OF this city lie hnu oeei
,,,,,oot Tor nearly helS n century with the New
vo,s and New-York East conferences. his last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

ruled for the purpose OF bringing the matter oeioe
the Supreme Court. -, :, ,, .o,,o
time In August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
PROFESSOR DEANE.

London July 2-Professor Deane, OF Oxford Uni
versity was found dead In his bed TINS morning
having died I'm the night from apopleNy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

years Old and at one time was vice-presdent Of
the American Proprietary Association He was .
member OF the University Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
HILL DEFEATS THE COMMITTEE.

IN the Mckinley act. and be made an argument IN
supper, Of the substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
MRS. CARyEGTE'S HANDSOME YACHT.

Baltimore. Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Lucy {. Car
negie's beautiful steel yacht Dungeness was
launched this afternoon at the Sparrow's Point
works OF the Maryland Steel Company. George
d. Mallory. the architect OF the vessel and tho
officers who will have charge OF 1t. were
present Mrs. Carnegie. who Is an enthusias-
tic yachtwoman and the first to have her name
proposed member OF the New-fork yacht
Club. stopped In Baltimore several weeks ago on
her way to Dungeness her winter home on Cum:
berland Island. OFF the Georgia coast She Inspected
the yacht, named II after her Southern estate and
instructed the builders to spare no expense In the
work. The yacht is lOl feet an the 7-foot water
line the beam Is 20 feet and displacement 19l gross
tons The deckhouse Is Of mahogany. When nm
ished the yacht will Nv the colors Of the New.
York Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
COCGNEY STITESNfNSUIP.

Mr. Cochran remarked in the course OF the
| tariff debate that the Democratic platform was
! broad enough to cover the whole world. That
| was an elastic generalization which was loudly
applaudcd in the galleries. There Is nothing
| that stimulates Democratic enthusiasm so much
| as an original suggestion that the party stands
| for large, worldwide policies. Nor Is there any
| assumption that is further removed from the
| truth OF current history.
The Democratic platform declared against
Protection and in favor of tariff for revenue
only. The Wilson bill does not cmbody the
economic policy Of the platform. for it Is
tariff for creating deficiencies Of revenue. But
even if 1t carried ont the principles Of the last
Democratic National canvass and substituted
revenue tariff for Il protective tariff Ii would
not be a worldwide policy. Great Britain has
a revenue tariff but II stands alone in the
world It's own colonies ana all the great ma
tons in Europe are arraycd against England on
this question. The Democratic platform is only
broad enough 10 cover Great Britain. The
worldwide policy is protection Of home indus
tries and the development Of National resources.
That is the enlightened system employed by all
Chrlstcndom outside Great Britain as a means
of fostering the economic life Of nations.
This is n truth which imprisoned orators like
Mr.. Cochran. fresh from Their study OF English
textbooks, fail TO recognize. They are cock
ney statesmen, who are convinced that there
can be nothing worth knowing outside Of Lon
don. They consider the economic theories Of
English book-writers as decisive They refuse
to take into account the experience Of Europe
and the English colonies. They regard 1t as
neither necessary nor important that the United
States should keep It's economic system and its
commercial relations in conformity and accord
with the practice and experience Of all the
great nations Of the world except England
In the same way they reason In narrow
minded way about Reciprocity. Their National
platform condemned that policy a fraud and
a humbug. They themselves have voted to re-
peal the Reciprocity clause Of the Tariff Of
1890 and to render twenty treaties imperative.
They want, they say, worldwide policy. What
they mean Is that they want an English policy.
What Is the truth about Reciprocity? 1t is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
PEORG 1\I/fTION.

II is DroDcr to remark that no good "nh Is
served bv attacks upon Mr. John T.. Milhollihd
from those who have other IDEAS On me NuoJ'''
of party organization than his. Merely saying
that Mr. Miholand is an ambitious young man
will not cause the 1900 Republicans who nave
Joined the Anti Machine movement To VANISH
We suspect he is. and where is the harm oil IL :
What should we do without ambitious young
men. and what party organization would he
worth n ii'pcnny-bit which did not nave th'm
in van centre and rear:
Nor is 1t I'm the interest of party welfare or
public morals TO put Mr. Milholland ana his
friends in the attitude OF rccalcirants. i"
what or 70 whom are they rccalctrantf To the
old County Committee? Well. who are th'y
II We understand il rightly. they are body
who have publicly resolved that they are dlS
credited that they have no longer reason
for living and that they do not represent Inc
Rcpublican voters Of New York. They have re-
nOuDccd even a technical claim 10 the allegiance
OF Republicans. and. wrapping around them me
sheet of selfcxtinction have humbly laid them
selves down to die
1t Is not 10 the old County Committee, them
that the Anti Machine party j. rccnlcitrant i
Il 10 the Committee OF Thirty: Well, VINO are
they? II they have commission I" speak III
behalf Of the Republican party. whence WAS II
derived: They are not young. 10 be- sure. ana
maybe. they are not ambitious but are ti"y
ANYTHING else than thirty excellent persons. ea'h
with a vote; II they are. how did II happen
They are called committee c"iiiIIilit"" 81
whom Of which. of what II they have an an
thorlzatlon. they got II from the county Com
mittec didn't they: But The County Commute"
SAWS that IL stands for nobody. Then. being d.
self a cipher. how can lis product b" more
What the Republicans Of this city want IS q
new deal all around a new. strong. well Knit.
competent organization. operating on prac
teal workable plan. And ihcy are not half 80
much worried about falling into the hands "f
ambitious young mon ~ Of mlddl"as"d ms
fpl-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
amusemenIs.


ABBEY'S TlIEATRE-SFrou Frou
ACADEMY Of MUsIC-s-ln Old Kentucky"
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-Poor Girls.
.MrpicAX FINE ARTS SOCIETY. 2io West 9th
s.-Exhbition.
i,tIOU TUEATRE-s:I5-A Country Sport.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Maid OF Plymouth
cASfNO-S-Prnce Kan.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S:15-A Parlor Match
DAYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres.
I.pES MISEE-o:30-S-World in Wax.
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Wind.
rIt'TU AVENUE THEATRE-s:15-Magda-
GARDEN THEATRE-S-As You Like II.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-The Three Guardsmeh'
u.RI,lGAN'S THEATRE-S-The lie .thcr Patch
ilERHMANNs THEATRE-l2:30 to 10:3o-Naudevihe
uoyT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S30-A Iexas
steer.
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROSTER & BIAIS-S-vaudevile
i.YCEI'M TIIEATRE-S:I5--Our Country COUSINS
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-23O-Concert'
MADISON SQUARE GAEDEN-German Charity Ball.
pAIMER'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
pEOCTORs THEATRE-10 a. m. to 10 p m-'aude''le'
STANDARD TiIEATRE-s:3 0-Charley's Aunt.
STAR TIiEATRE-S15-The Senator
TONY PASTORS TIEATRE-s-Vaudeville.
TATTERSALL'S. 65thst and 7th-ave'-Zoo
bccks Trained Animals.
18th STPEET THEATRES Darkest Russia
2sD-sr WEST OF Embellishments OF Torture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
OFFICI1L UE1DUE1DING.

bill is pending in the Virginia Legislature
requiring all railroad steamship and steamboat
| companies chartered hereafter or which shall
accept amendments 10 their charters, to trans
port members Of the General Assembly free of
! charge. \ similar bill. called the Campbell
Free FasS blll which required all transpOrta-
ton companies To cary members Of the I.cgis-
laturc free. was defeated Il short time ago. ii
being the opinion of 1blc lawyers that it was
unconstitutional. The pending bill is intended
to cvadc the constitutional difficulty by making
the granting Of pasSc; Il part of the contract
between transportation companies asking for
charters or charter amendments and the State
In other words the issuance Of passes 70 the
Legislature is part Of the consideration for
which the charters are 10 be granted or
amended.
If the principle is correct onc-and who
shall say ii is not if the Democratic Legislature
Of the Old Dominion adopts it by passing the
bill!-its application ought not 10 stop with
free passes Its scope should he extended 50
rs 10 cover all legislation of Il special character
lis incorporation into u liquor law which should
make il one Of the considerations for granting
n license to sell liquor that the members Of the
Legislature and State officers Mayors Alder
men and Common Couacilmcn should have their
liquor free of charge. would arouse the most
Intense enthusiasm III the Democratic party
The Civil Service KcfOrmcrS who in.grcat crises
are such I'M Important adjunct of the party
might raise fnicky objections 10 it on some
such foolish ground rs that il was the prosiitll
ton of public office 10 the base PURPOSES Of
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. but that need make
no difference These restless and uneasy fell
lows are forever kicking about something and
50 long rs they come into the support of the
party whenever they are really needed il is
well enough TO let them kick The great thing
Is 10 keep the workers Of the party harmonious
and enthusiastic by giving them something to
work for What nobcr ambition could there be-
than the pursuit of free passes and free drinks?
ndcr the new Democratic diSp.nSation
which th" passage If the Virginia bill and the
adoption Of the princp" involved will usher
n the holder Of otlc" and dispenser Of special
privileges Will have free passes free drinks
free Us" Of telephone and telegraph free swing
nj the apple carts Of licensed vendors in fact so
many things free that they need do nothing but
enjoy their pr"rogativ"s and calmly deadhcad
their way through frcttng worrying world
Ih" last Democratic victory brought lI- the
most remarkable ease of " Big Head on record
Now LET the Virginia Democracy lead the way
toward experimenting Big Head with Dead
Head. ana Nh" recorl will he complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
MIR. CRANE IN THE SENATOR.

Tho MAY Of "rhe Senl.or"-which had It's first
representation on January Is. 1880 at the star Ine-
atre, and tas kept place N the repertory oil Mr.
Crane ever slnce.-was again presented at that
house last Monday night. when that favorte come
dian made his re-entrance. and 1t was again re-
catyel with favor. The piece was planned ana
partly written by David D. Lloyd, who was writer
of talent and It finished by Mr.. sydney Rosen-
field who differs from Mr.. Lloyd. 1t begins as
comedy AMI ends a farce. Mr.. I-loyd's purpose
was TO present. the central figure, rougn bdt
thoroughly good fellow. energetic shrewd humor-
Gus and demonstrat!ve. and 70 provide MIN with
themes OF action. in story OF Washington hte'
The Senator was 10 advocate private claim against
who had engaged his affections but whom he 90
not hope or expect TO win: The course OF MS PHI.
anthropic effort and OF his true love would make
the main thread OF the play Auxiliary proceedings
In which he participates TO Illustrate an eiopenIIns
were subsequently introduced. but they are neither
important credible. Those elements. apparently,
fosted upon the simpler ana better FABRIC
sions upon elegant society which commonly ig-
as profound wisdom and cau9'lc satire Inc
incidental picture OF social life in Washington is
trivial As farce. however, and largely because OF
the coplous and reess 60 nc yiyaeity OF Mr. Grane
humor most. energetic spirit an expressive voice.
ulty for IT'S dramatic display, while his temperament
humorous satire but with sentiment His embodi-
ment OF senator Rivers remains as expeditions. 10;
quacious. effusive. turbulent. expert and comlcal
aster but 1t is amusing. and Mr. crane makes i.
effective. He has the efficient cooperation OF good
Agnes Booth and the agile and illustrious Mr..
Frederick Do Belleville The composition OF the
company is shown by the cast appended
Go amm'' 3on H str1hl. De ~ Bcey n
M.s Iay OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A s. Fa a,sIsy
Richard Vance Joseph ,, Which, , ir;
.aSh snapess within EeTSsr!
Sss Ss Pc ysrs
f:rastus ..''''..Eus ne Nens
IN. IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
MR. GLADSTONE IND ms rIRTy

Mr. GladStOne's immediate retirement from
public life was announced yesterday by Lon
don journal with an unwOnicd degree Of con
fidcuce The rlImor il one that has often mad"
the rounds OF II days political gossip only Ia
he contradicted on the morrow. This story was
equally shor-li for Mr.. Gladstone has an
,borIzcd n positive denial. while AT the same
time. he admits that his great age and his IN
crcasing iniirmtics are conditions which make
relief from public cares desirable
There are limitations 10 the physical resources
and intellectual activities even of Grand on
Man. Mr. Gladstone WAS born in 1909. and has
been continuously in public life since ISL.
Prince bismarck is his Junior 10y six years. yet
considers himself too old and inhrm 10 under
take the responsibilities Of government. After
fine last year of exhausilng labor in Parliament
Mr. Gladstone surely must long for rest and
retirement and shrink from a political leader
shin which inevitably leads 10 an appeal 10 the
country, laborous canvass, and in the event
Of success Premiership Of exceptional lcgis-
lativc industry and responsibility. The late Sir
Andrew Clark gave rs the secrets Of Mr.. Glad
stones longevity his simple habits and his
capacity for work 1t IS probable that the
Prime Minister has prolonged his life by his
devotion to the public service But surely the
strain OF ovcrwork and anxiety has been too
heavy for him during the last year, and Is now
killing him while he Is y harness.
Though the rumOr OF Mr.. Gladstonc'S speedy
retirement Is unwarrlnted, his confession Of
infirInity may ut least serve the useful
PURPOSE Of warning the Irish factions and
the Radicals that hc must be released so
far as may be practicable from the anXictics
with which he has been besct as the leader of
Il coalition party The Nalonalists. while un-
able to restore peace in their own councils, may
unite In demanding precedence for the Home
Rule bill The Radicals. on the other hand,
may revolt against further waste OF time III
debating Irish questions and insist upon hay
ing various numbers Of the Newcastle pro-
grammc taken up during the approaching SEES
sion. What cxlausts the waning energies Of
the Prime Minister Is the strain of this ire
pressible conflict between factions Of his coa-
ton forces His reply 10 the rumor that he
was about TO retire ought certainly To have n
SOLDERING effect upon all sections Of his follow
Ing In the Commons.