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

The Governor OF Illinois has received from
+be President of the United States suitable
reply 10 his protest against the employment OF
Federal troops TO move the mails, to execut" the
processes of the Federal courts and TO nullify
co,snirac,es against commerce between the
States The President not only possesses ample
authority 10 do the thing that Altgeld complains
Of. but is compelled to do 1t by his duty to the
Constitution and the laws His response To AIT
colds demand for the withdrawal Of United
States troops Is complete, and requires no arEn-
mont 10 Justify It. But something remains 10
he said about the performance OF the Anarchist
Governor
In his dispatch TO the President AltGrd iapori-
ously rciterates the prcposterous ncton tha'' Inv
question of authority and Of what he calls
courtesy being waived. there Is no semblanc'
OF necessity for the intervention OF IN" Federal
power The State OF Illinois. he Declares j
able to take care OF Itself; It's military forces
"have been ordered out promptly whenever ana
wherever they were needed ; the local "li'liIN
have been able 10 handle the situation me
law has been thoroughly executed, and every
man guilty Of violating il has been brought 10
Justice: there have been few local dSturp-
auccs. but nothing that seriously nterfrrob win
the administration OF justice. Every one o'
these assertions. deliberately made by the GOV
ornor of Illinois 70 the President of the nH'd
STATES IS false. and only one Of them contains
90 much AS n suggestion of the truth. The STATE
Of Illinois IS able 10 take care OF Itself says
Altgcld That probably would be true unn'r
onv other conceivable Chief Magistrate. WIN
Ancold in the Executive Chair II Is n miserable
falschood In a moment Of general insanity me
neonle Of Illinois elected Governor who * me
faithful friend Of the sworn enemies or society
and consequently that great Commonwealth Is
now I'm n arcat and dangerous emergency, I'M
oh,e 10 take care Of itself II ia helpless because
he is al the head II IT, In command of lis armed
men. and both capable and DESTROYS or Detray'
Ing law aud order
'.Thr local officials have been able To handl"
thr situation" says the Anarchist Governor ana
every yiolator OF the law has been brought 10
Justice" He SAYS II at a time when huhur'uS
~ nersonS who ought 10 be- Ia jail ar" Tree
through bis connivancc when mob - r'"''nH
under his ewes. and the reckless dup"S anu We
fins Of treachcrous leaders are r'spriing 10
arson and plllage I'm their warfare against vi"
neonle Of the United States. Hilbert" there mas
hc.n some controversy over The claims 81 sever
al American Governors 10 an Infamous pre-
eminence. but Aligrld has made the most "i
greo, onnortunity and ouisrippcd his compc,i-
tors The future T. uncertain hn' ~ '"' P''>'"'
moment he is amply entitled 10 larger Sh'''
Of contempt aud cxccraton than stone or zen
mover. Waite or Lowelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
THE TCGBOdT DISASTER.

The Inspectors Of Steam Vessels who have
been investigating the tugboat disaster of the
Highlands report that Hyde, the youthful pilot
OF the Ncol. guilty of negligence and mat
tention TO his duties, and that he wilfuy vio-
lated the law, not only by overlooking the boat,
but also by going outside the waters which he
was licensed 10 navigate They have therefore
the case 10 the United States Dstrict-AttOrney
for further action The finding Is just and salts
factory, and IL supplemented, as il should be, by
a Federal court and II possible by suits for
damages IL cannot fail 70 have a salutary and
lasting effect. The evidence left no possibility
of doubt that there were about twice as many
persons on the tugboat when she capszed and
sank as she was authorized 10 carry, and that
her commander was not III for the responsibility
which he had reckessly assumed. That, in ad
dition to other faults. he deliberately went out
to sea. knowing that he was not licensed to &c
further than the Bay, IL alone a sufficient cause
for rigorous action against him.
In behalf of Hyde II will be- urged by un
wisely compassionate persons that he did nc
more than Is commonly done by others This
Is unhappily true, and the fact imposes upon the
authorities having jurisdiction In the case Il
special obligation which they have no right "a
shrk Such risks as Hyde cheerfully chose 10
take are Incurred almost daily, we have nc
doubt, throughout the summer by men respon
sible for the safe navigation Of al classes Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
policies. and is entirely free In It's iesis'a'ion
from sectional selfshneSs.
THE COREAN dR.

Corea is a kind Of Chinese Scotland, about
twice the size OF that North British territory
and Of similarly rugged and mountainous
character. It's population Is estimated TO De
about 100000, and they are miserably poor
though they support m ornamental king and
roval establishment and have been tributaries
10 China and generally under Its influence for
centuries Japan however has trade relations
with the territory and some shadowy old claims
Of s,Izcralnty. so that in times of political agita
ton she appears In the arena In opposition 10
Chinese prctcnsions Ike proud and plucky
LITTLE bantam rooster against m OvertowcrnS
thrcc-story Shanghai monarch Of the poultry
yard. carrying off portion of the cake too,
sometimes and making itself dreaded In some
degree. If not respected.
Corea occupies position Of great territorial
importance 10 Russia, and that constitutes
third and important factor In the present politi-
cal situation there. Russia has only one port III
these Eastern waters, Yhdlvostock. and that Is
shut In by Ice during part Of the year. making
bad terminus for her tremendous Trans
Siberian Railroad. the longest line in the world.
now approaching completion. Englands trade
with Corea Is sufficiently important 10 assure
her vigilance In any political complications
nm Eastern question" always exist there ana
are likely 10 become active at any time. Japan
recently landed 10000 troops In the territory
and dctachmontS of them proceeded TO occupy
the capital Seoul, and the principal port, Che-
mulpo where the United States warshp Bait
more then occupied. and still occupies "A post OF
observation. and It's commander was appealeu
10 for succor by the Corcan King.
since then rebellion has broken out all over
the land Japan has reinforced It's army OF occu-
patton China has sent shipS-Oi-War ana an
army. and the latest news from the scene OF
action IS not reasSurng. The Japanese occu-
pancy ~ the territory was the initial no'e IN inns
now lively aud somewhat tcmpcstnous oriental
orchestration. It's grievance being that the core
ans had Disseminated against them In trade
regulations. and as their trade with that coun-
fry il much larger than that of any other ma
ton they naturally object. and are Willing 10
defy even the hosts Of pOpulous China. and' II
need be- the enmty Of Russia. In maintaining
fhclr prctcnSlonS 1t IS IN active quarrel ar
present but will probably blow over, especially
as Russia has given Japan fair warning mat
she will not be permitted To occupy the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
PERSONAL.
discoveries

The degree Of D. D. has been conferred upon the
Rev F. NJ North. of this city, by his alma mater,
Wesleyan University
The house In which Martin Luther died at Elsie
ben Germany bore mark 10 Indicate this fact
until few weeks ago. The famous house. how
ever has been repaired and restored In worthy
fashion. 1t contains many relics of the great Re-
former.
Miss Clara Barton has returned 10 Washington
from South Carolina, where she has been since the
snrlng with other agents OF the Red Cross Society.
relieving the distress Of the sufferers from the HOODS
the Sea Islands.
The mother OF General Boulanger, who died In
Paris on the 4th. ninety-two years Of age
Samuel b. Arnold, who was implicated in the
project to abduct President Lincoln in 1865, and was
sentenced to Dry Tortugas for NE being aferward
pardoned by President Johnson, Is now keeping a
meat stall In a Baltimore market
The Baroness I.angenau. OF Vienna, has been
much persecuted by certain Lutherans because she
is Methodist She recently spoke at meeting Of
the West London Mission. which is conducted by
Methodists, and presented IT with necklace worth
$1,000 to be sold for the benefit Of the mission
At the Church OF the Immaculate Conception, Bal
timore last Sunday mass was said by The Kew.
E J. News. who had been a Union soldier during
the war and the sermon was preached by the Kew
boy.
In his History OF the Lost Cause" Edward A.
Pollard thus describes jefferson Davis: Those who
knew Mr. Davis best testified that he was the
weakest of men, on certain sides Of his character
and that he had romantic sentimentalism which
made him the prey OF preachers and women John
NJ Daniel the editor Of The Richmond Examiner
a single press powerful in the Confederacy that
It was named the fourth estate'-once remarked TO
Senator Wigfall that the President was contempt
IDLY weak: that his eyes often filled with tears on
public occasions; and that man who cried easily
was unit for a ruler I do not know about that
said the rugged Texas Senator. there are times IN
every mans life when 1t IS better TO take counsel
OF head
i have only to say that any man whose tears lie
shallow is assuredly weak and unreliable For
myself ] admire the manner OF the ausere Ro-
when they wept the face was turned away
and the head covered with the mantel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

excursion boats They reckessly assume mat
the winds and waves will be propltlous' mat
they shall land their passengers safely NJ Inc
end of an unevcntful trip. and mat nooouv
having power to punish them VIII hear OF their
offence or, perhaps, would care anything ABOUT
II If they did. so long as no harm resulted III
the great majority Of cases, OF course thelr ok
pectations are fulfilled, and 80 they go on Vio-
lating the law with irpunity. Probably the
only way to stop this sort of lawleSsnesS Is 10
administer the maximum penalty in thoSe rare
CO es in which disaster follows delinquency. By
exciting a wholesome dread Of the possible con-
sequences of dsobedcnce the authorities may
inspire owners. agents and captains of pleasure
boats with keener sense Of responsibility. At
least II is their duty 10 prosecute offenders
whenever events detect them. Clemency toward
individuals In such Il case Is cruel injustice 10
the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
Nmusements.

AMBROSE PARK. South Brooklyn-3-s:l5-Bunaio BIZ
Wild West
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-s-vaudevle
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 TO % Bowery-lo a. m 10 ~
y. m-Concert and Vaudeville
BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALI~-S-symphony Con-
CAsINO-s.15-Tbs Passing Shows TO 1-Rcof Garden.
Vaudeville.
EDEN MUSEE-ii to Il-Worid in Wax.
mela
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mkado.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S:lj-l492
ROSTER & BIAIS-2 -s-Vaudevile
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS to 12-vaude-
Vile.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Afternoon and Evening -Sousa
Concerts and Hagenbeck's Trained Administering
Lalla Rookh.
TERRACE GARDEN Music HALLS :l5-Naudevine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEBS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The vigilant and the Britannia will
race for the Queens Cup on the Clyde to-day
Il is thought that the Valkyrie will not be
raised == There have been eighty cases Of
cholera and twenty deaths from the disease in
ST Petersburg since Sunday. == Lord Sails
bury introduced a bill in the House OF Lords
giving to the Government power to deal with
Anarchists and alien paupers. --= 1t Is said
that China will not invite mediation in the
Corean dispute.
Congress-Both branches in session. =-
Senate: Several measures bearing on the rail-
road strike were introduced. = House: The
amended Tariff bill was referred 10 the Commit
tee on WAYS and Means: a bill TO allow State
taxation Of National currency was passed
Domestic-A Chicago mob burned 225 cars
along the lre of the Pan Handle road; warrants
have been sworn out for the arrest Of Debs and
Howard; Governor Altgeld teegraphed another
protest to President Cleveland and ordered out
two brigades of Illinois militia; there We're about
fifty fires in the Stock Yards district Thursday
night and Yesterday = General Manager
Schwab, Of the Carnegie Company, was examined
before the armor plate investigation committee.
- The National Music Teachers Association
closed its annual meeting at Saratoga. ==
Malcolm Chace defeated a. f. Foote for the Tux
edo Cup. - New-York again defeated Louis
VILE at Louisville.
City and Suburban.-Edward Meyers. race
track messenger, was called out Of his house and
shot dead by an unknown man. =- The
heaviest rainfall. 175 inches, within four hours
.or six years was recorded yesterday. --
The license OF Captain Hyde, OF the sunken tug
Nicol, has been revoked. == Winners at
sheepshead Bay: Walcott. Hanwell, Sandowne.
Ducat, Roche, strathmore, Jodan. == Stocks
were dull and waiting; London houses were dis
posed TO SELL but after a slightly lower opening
prices ended at about first figures; Sugar and
Chicago Gas weak at exceptional material
declines. Sterling exchange weakened, but Con-
tnental rates firm and $4,000 gold was
taken for export TO France. Money was easy
1t unchanged rates
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Showers
followed by fair weather. Temperature yester-
FAY: Lowest 60 degrees; highest II; average, az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Long experience has taught Superintendent
Byrnes the importance OF the stitch 10 tline'
Although there is no indication that the DeDS
strike will break out here, he is making ready
for possible emergency For one thing ne mas
stopped the vacations of policemen for the pres
ent. in order 10 have the full force on hand III
case their services are needed. This Is wise
precauon. Doubtless II viii cause gruihDhhe
among the members of the force. They are wen
paid however. and should bear lltue harusnip
without complaint Still, everybody must hope
that the Western outbreak will subSide in time
to allow all the policemen 10 have their usual
summers outing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

when, 1t is hoped, she will have on board Lieu
tenant Peary and all the members Of his party,
and will bring news Of the success OF his ex-
petition Poleward. 1t was two years ago on the
Fourth OF July that he attained his furthest
northing and gave name to Independence Bay.
Al the present time he has probably reached
higher point and made some more interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
We haven't lost our faith In the ViGilant yet

The conviction Of Shea was a foregone con-
clusion before any jury Of fair-mlnded men, i''
the proof that he murdered Robert KosS was
overwhelming SIN the result reflects circuit
upon the administration Of justice IN Troy II
VAS known that strong political pressure ""u'"
b.. brough, 10 bear In Shea'S interest ana '"e''
Wa danger that ore or TWO i'ii'De'S VI '"'
Jury might fail - d. their duty cohSc'e"''''S''
.,,r..ll, should also be- given 10 the Assistant
district Attorney. who conducted the prosecution
.,,. aud v.,l.usly. OF course earnest Efforts
an, =, an, forth ~ save Shea from the electrical
.h,tr hu, with such absolute proof 81 his guilt
:, coma i,nprobable that they can succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

demning the acticn Of the Government authori-
ties in reference 10 the strike. II was simply
the outcroppng OF his waggishness. Happily
some one was quick-witted enough to head MN
off by means Of the previous question: ana so
Towns did not get chance 10 deliver 'ne
bathcrskite speech which he had prepared. Inc
Convention will do we'll to keep sharp eye on
Towns hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
THE COUNTRY WILL AGREE WITH HILL

From The Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Senator Hin gave Democrats In the Senate fair
notice He said: III this Is true Democracy want
none OF H. II this Is the best leadership which We
can present In this great crisis for one. must de-
cline 10 follow It," The people OF the Nation are
very much OF the opinion Of Hill on that point. They
will decline to follow It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
A LOOK FORWARD TO NEXT WINTER.

From The Cleveland Leader.
Next winter the public will be called on 10 feed
the families Of men who are throwing away good
positions at the order OF the marplot Debs ana
without any grievance OF their own. III charity
halts a little then II will not be strange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

II the Democratic Senators attempt 10 eNciuue
Senator Hi from their caucus they VIII crown
and josile themselves on the Chcago PLATFORM
He stands On that platform unique so"'d'S
n,nlrc among the Democratic Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
IS IT A MERE CONDOLENCES

From The Boston Journal.
II would be interesting TO know whether Con
gresham Fithian's savage denunciation OF Prest-
don't cleveland and the simultaneous sde-tracking
of the Flthian Free Ship bill is or Is not merely
an accidental coincidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Temperance I'm Russia takes peculiar forms
which would make some American leaders OF the
movement stand aghast. Thus the Temperance
Society OF the great province OF Tobolsk meets
I'm church every year, and after singing le
Deum. It's members pledge themselves 10 to'ai
abstinence for twelve months. Twenty-four
hours grace. however, Is always accorded be-
tween the expiration of one temperance year
and the beginning Of the next. and during that
brief period the members are permitted 70
decorate their heads with vine leaves" Who
soever breaks the pledge during the remainder
of the wear has to pay a fine OF % rubes to the
church for each offence. while the faithful MEM
bers have the questionable privilege OF splitting
I'm the face Of the errng brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
Jn0rf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslucss Aorltfs.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price
T. G. SELLEW
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
THE TALK or me DAY.

WaggS-Why doesn't OH Million, change his
tailor ne never seems 10 have nt7
BagSs-Thats 50. but every one who sees him
has IL. So the genera. average Is preserved.
Alas. too True VIVA, do you think OF Py,hag-
GRASS doctrine that a man may become brute
after hts DEATH
After his death. Plenty OF men DO that few
months after marriage. Indianapolis journal
a Boston dime museum displays the following
polyglot sign:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

The courts In this country stand for law and
order They are against disorder. violence and
wrongdo,ng Debs and Company will please take
notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Tho fruits ~ Democracy are all thist's-
c,,s.l mills lost wages strikes, riots ard wide
spr.ad lawlrssness. In what contrast are THESE
dnys 20 those Of two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Persons oo,ng out of to,on for the summer
nth,r to the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
nailed 10 them for $1.00 per month or $3.50
for three months. Travellers in Europe can
receipe Tho Tribune during their absence for
$1.65 per month, foreign postage paid. or
$4.45 for three months. The address OF tho
poper uiU be changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07


Great Variety style and Price
T. G. sELLEW.
No. Ill Futou-si.. y. Y.
Keeps Dress Shirts 10 measure, for ~ W.
none price 500 and ell Broadway between
alh and l2tA sts.
THIEI,S DETECTIVE SERVICE.
CHICAGO ST. Louis KANSAS CITY. ST. PAUL. DEN
YER. PORTLAND. OREGON.
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Daily y' az 8 me" 20 3 MOS 80 & mo 60 copy
SsIy; without Tr,Sn SUNDAY. 90 90 so ~. ctH
g. ssf %e IihSuh Tribune: % 49,. 49,.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

If the programme is carried out the Falcon
will sail from ST. Johns to-day, carrying the
Peary auxiliary expedition. The next time the
vessel Ia heard from ~ ~ on her return trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

When Debs talks about civil war he SHOWS
how utterly irresponsible he If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

III, ,,,,v,sr - the labor organizations ana thelr
,ol.,,ts as now illustrated constitutes menace
., ,,.. u.ac. and security ~ society. President
D.hs has practically issued hts declaration %
,r,.,.,lenc. 81 the United states, and has III
Ito, d.,lar,-l war upon II by the arrest ~ l's
u. ,h. on,os,fion and intimidation OF it,
.,,,,1 oricers and the interference
with The. peace and Industry and ordinary
~ ~. %, ia culzens This IS nothing less
t,an the establishment OF government within
, ,,',,..rnuent and rs an act Of treason for which
ncraltes must De provided. The Government Is
not prepared 10 abdicate yet but II ''''H"' a.
u..u do soifris without power to suppress such
wholesale Invasion of the rights oil property F"N
49,. r,oh,s II individuals. This has the force and
effect u civil war, which II might ac'ua'y III any
,.,,.,,..,, hs-,ome. The exorbitant and wholly un-
t.nabl. pretcnsions of the labor soci'U'S IT. my
49,. boon illustrated since the present Strike
,g,n will concentrate public attention upon 'n'"'
40 n has never been concentrated BEFORE anu '"eS
u5u find themselves face 10 face with power
,nori,r IN that ~ an individual employer or a
-ou,,,v association and quite capable 81 ho'ulnB
,horn IN reasonable regulation DeDss NJ" ""e
,.ui ,o, he ufted above the Stars and stripes Tor
.,.,,. vet and II will not be hit I'm his hands
r tn those Of any other individual or group 'i
,-,,,.,,uoIs to paralvze the activities OF the
-. -. y decrpe or an order In council DebS
.-,.,,, ,hot the present trouble will be over In
o.. Avs, and II probably WILL but it's LESSONS
,,, remain and the country at large VIII take
Nv, IN determining how far comparative
,ordf,n 81 industrial indictments are 10 De
oroyed 90 throw the whole country into coinu-
sion and peril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

The Constitutional Convention Is aounuahoy
.unr,,ed with good sense. Not only has IL re-
fused 10 listen to the siren voices that invited II
70 Saratoga, but It declined TO take an adjourn
mont during this week. and decided to suspend
business only on the glorious Fourth Most OF
the delegates appear to realize that they were
elected 10 do a large amount Of serious business
IN a limited time and that the only way 10 ac-
complish IL Is 70 stick to II diligently.