davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
PERSONAL.

President william X. Harper or the University
of Chicago is an admirable performer on the cornet
The Rev William Pendleton Chapman. the writer
OF Juvenile stories lives IN ESSEX. Conn. His most
celebrated story" says the Lewiston Me) Journal.
us Black Forge Mills which has had wide
circulation and Is In sunday school libraries all
over the land. For this book he received the
degree Of D. d. from IA prominent Presbyterian
college. Other books are Roy Gilberts Search.
,Budd Boyd's Triumph ETC. published by ,a,a New,
serials and short stories such as The Young Line
one Of his short stories. Hiida Hathaways Hero
ISM sold a NewYork syndicate and pub
lIshed simultaneously all over the country.
Henry sartaln son OF the famous engraver.
John sartain tells how In 1851 Poes poem THE
f;ells was first published In "Sartalns Magazine"
Poe" he says. came into the office day. and
handing father "A stanza In manuscript asked him
what he thought OF It. Father looked it over and
said he thought It pretty good Is It worth So
asked Poe. Father said he thought II was. and
paid him the money The poem was the iirst stanza
sauntere into the office, with the remark: Vol,
John. l see you haven't printed my poem yet,
space We'll, I've got another stanza here. WIN
utterly wretched that father paid him the money
and took the stanza Sun another instament OF
then II that the poem was first printed"
Ciour Gouind Ray secretary Of the Apostolic Dur
bar of Calcutta india has sent the following let
ter 10 the Rev DIR. s. j. Barrows of THE Chris
tan Register" Boston: by direction of the Apos-
tolic Durbar Of the New Dispensation Church. beg
to communicate To you and your friends the best
thanks of the community OF that church for the
kindness and hospitality shown to our brother and
fellow apostle. Bba Protap Chunder Mozoomdar
during his late. sojourn in America, and for the
help you kindly lent 10 make his mission TO America
a success. Allow me to express my firm faith that
the light Of the promised dispensation has already
dawncd In India, and that II II reserved for our ad
vanced brethren OF America 10 promote the cause
OF that dispensation by bringing about the unihca-
ton and harmony OF the East and the West Be good
enough to accept our humble and heartfelt wishes
for the success Of your noble work."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-War between China and Japan IS
said to be inevitable; Japanese gunboats are re-
ported 10 be bombarding Corean coast towns
The Britannia defeated the Vigant in
fifty-mie race over the course of the Royal
Munster Yacht Club. - The Evcted Ten
ants bill passed its second reading In the Com
mons after debate in which Messrs. Cham
berlan Balfour. Morley and Dillon took part
- All amendments 10 the French Anti-An-
archist bill were rejected by the Deputies. al the
Governments request. II The Parliament at
Ottawa was prOrogued
Congress-Both houses in session. =- Sen
ate: Mr.. German made bitter and crushing
attack on the President for the letter to Chair
man Wilson; his statements were corroborated
by Messrs. Vest. Harris and Jones. -- House:
Adjournment was taken early 10 let the mem
bers attend the tariff debate in the Senate
Dornestc-The hearing in the contempt pro-
ceedings against Debs and his associates began
in the United States Circuit Court in Chicago
- Governor Tillman issued proclamation
announcing the reopening Of the dispensares In
South Carolina on August !. -= Eight persons
are reported killed In railway wreck in Arkan-
sas Three persons were killed nnr Gin
cinnati in collision OF the Big Four road.
g. The New-York baseball team lost the
third Of the present series with Boston at that
city. The open tennis tournament OF
the Iongwood Cricket Club was begun near
Boston. - Four persons Were drowned In
Otsego Lake. n. Y.
City and Suburban.-The prosecution In the
police trials completed the taking OF testimony
and the defence began. -- Much talk was
caused In Wall Street by recent tariff develop
uents at Washington. - Thaddeus Davids,
James f. Ward and John J. Brown died. -
The annual races of the American Canoe Asso-
citation began. Brooklyn Aldermen voted
an appropriation Of s750.0O0 for an increased
water supply - Stocks showed great IT.
regularity The railway list declined on the
Atchison financial disclosures and unfavorabe
reports Of earnings. which induced foreign selling.
but enormous speculation In American Sugar
Refining advanced the price buoyantly. Sterling
exchange advanced "A cent to the {, and 100000
gold was engaged for export Money on call was
| per cent.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Local rains,
brisk east winds Temperature yesterday: low
Est, 60 degrees: highest. 10: average Gsls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

The answer filed Yesterday In ChlcAgO by th'
ATTORNEYS for the officers Of the American Kan
way Union I'm the contempt proceedings p'HnH
n loyal document contains numerous statements
which no Intelligent laymau can De eXp"c''u u
accent MS facts II may he worth while 10 'hK'
IN some Of them for brief consideration
Tho defendants admit the commission OF acfS
Of violence agains, persons and property p"'
'up,n Information and belief ih"y d"h! INA
"ouv member Of said American Railway Union
"in unv manner participated In said acts OF V1o
.lence or any Of them" With reference TO TINS
denial II is enough for thc present 10 ~! 'i'''
cha yonornl nubc believes with good reason that
n large number of individuals belonging 10 'h'
American Railway Union directly ehgag'u III
acts Of Violence and absolutely knows 'ha'
some did for they were caught while 80 occu
pied.
Tho defendants further "allege thar, 50 l"r
.as said American Railway Union or the mem
"b,.rs thereof are concerned, said sirik" ana All
"sirkrs Of "A similar character contemplate nom
ing mor,. than the quiet, peac"abic ana m"i"l
"ccssatlop OF work by such members, wh'n ana
"for such periods as they shall for themselves
"determipc" This IS the defendants assertion
The truth is thni those who promot" Nu'h strikes
ln,xv that fhcv are ALWAYS made odlOu> ~ a'lS
~ violence. and know also unless they are
amazingly and conicmptibly ignorant, 'h'' Su'''
strike, would inevitably fa!l within twenty
four hours. at times when tens OF th'nNa"dS 81
idle. men are eagerly looking for work. except
f,r hlNlcss intimidation and disorder! m'"-
ference
The defendants likewise have the "nda0iy
,o declare that they did ~ all times '''hN''
",nd advise all members ~ The said American
"Rallwnv Union with whom ihry We're III com
.mun,caiion 10 ~ al times abstain from 'i'-
..lenc. threats and intimidation ana 10 ~ all
chimes rcspcct the law and the officers Thereon.
They not only deny. therefore. thni any al 'hF''
followers committed auy II the lIwl''ss acts "'
which they acknowledge they wcr" nWdr" hui
nroclaIm their conformation of such acts. W ny
Then did they yulcarly. impudcn'ly ana passion
atcly deuounc- the lawful authorities FOR stop
Ming I'm. crimes which had alone prevented me
railway companies from running ihtir trains
TIN. d.f.uJants' answer doesn't answer lhry
curs.1 IN. G,vcrnmrui because they SAW that
I'm. mere. preservation OF the peace would utter
" defeat their plans. They had relied upon Nio-
hence 10 icrrify the public and co"rc" 10" com
rnn l.s into "A surrender This J. IN" plain truth.
II Is known 10 be- the plain truth by ia" Wh"i'
American people The scoundrl@ vii" ""uih
no,y In. +, conceal II knew II before anybody
els, did ana AT this moment have n more VIVA
realization Of II than anybody else has. They
are lying That j. all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

the formation Of an Independent Commonw"'i'h
enlisted at once the goodwill Of n vast majority
az tbe citizens Of this country. and That the
ORIGINAL offer of annexation was here estimated
q, ,,s true volue From the Administration nj
Washington they NAV Justly feel cstranged D'l'
to rho American proplc they are bound by
stronger ties Of friendship than ever p'f"r'
II is jntimotcd that the ex-Quecn'S Commits
soucrs now on their way 10 Washington VIII
lcorp from President Cleveland that 1t Is his III
tcpt,on 10 leave the new Republic TO take care
&C itsoIf That is n task for which the new
po,ublic &c we'll qualified. and until March !.
1897. President Dole and his advisers VIII prom
ably be- entirely satisfied to So" our 'oN''"'''"'
in TINT attitude toward his different one
will be adopted thereafter periiipS WIFI '""''
Q,lences OF great moment 10 DOM COUNTRIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
ACK NOwLEDGMENTS
CARDINAL GTBBONSS AyyIvERsARh

Cape May ~ J., July 3-Cardinal "oDO 18th
dav celebrated the sixtieh anniversary OF MS nv..
He came here from Baltimore two weeks aso ,n.
Cardinal spends some time every summer n,rns
place and Is a great favorite here win All s,u,a
the DAY he received many kilograms Oh 'o"e u,me
ton from all parts of the country. ana i'o .u he
Men Of prominence. OF all shades OF us ,,,nmer
here sent eonsratuatory notes and now
er.. The cardinal appeared to enjoy the ma" mat.
kind expressions OF goodwill. Every oaS Long ~ walk
ter what the weather IS he d ,sT ne, an exception
d,nnsr was given FOR the Cardinal this s"S we're
cockroi Th9ma' A%Sns hs sieISy KAN
n;shnn Ef1srs MonsIsnor Sexton. the ns''
Elcock. russell Deegnan and PheisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
STARTING FOR THE COUNTRY
CHILDREN OFF TO GET FRESH AIR

LARGE PARTIES SENT OUT YESTERDAY bf IhS
TRIBUNE FUND
1--WE dom, care II It will be warm Tomorrow
we're going to the country, we are.
The little girl who said this was one OF mum
her OF children who made the car in when IN"
sat AZ the Grand Central Station look Ike kinder
garten at recess time. She had one hand thro"H
over the shoulder OF the smaller girl next TO nef'
and IN the other she held great "hunk o. cane
from which the took bites by turns lhey De-
Ioneei 20 a party OF ll3 'Fresh-Ar children VINO
lot the Grand Central station at 73o p nj. yes'ei'
day for A TWO weeks outing. Some Of the H's
ones had never been away from the city. ana iness
listened attentively while other more fortunate 'eH
bers OF the party tod OF the sights they "ouil ee'
and the fun they would have in the country Inc"
were some. also whom neither the glowing &C.
counts OF the treat in store nor the goodies e0uS
cheer They sat apart poor little things tne,r oOs.
showing all TOO plainly how needful fresh ar Is "
them. -.
This little girl" said one Of the good women
through whom the names Of the worthy reach Inv
Tribune Fresh Air Fund had 20 be clothed py ~
from head to foot before she could CO. sne ns
poslt,yey nothing to wear | was az her mother'
house a few days ago" she added when this dR,'e
girl came into the poor room and said; Mamma ths
grocer said he'd give me some mix Tor me oa'',
bu, can't have any more bread Ths f1,n ,s ons
no work for weeks, and our taking ms h,tlr U 30
will be a relief 10 him. and bow tt-Yll brighten W
the child" ,.h,,gh
Another little girl pointed out who; althouNs ~,
only twelve years Old has been the houseKeepe' ''
the family for some time. -, INA
brig6t little girl was pointed out as the cnla
Of a fugitive criminal. The mother is making
desperate struggle against poverty. 49,. -,,s,
az the marty which started at 7.N. eghty-ses,sn
NO 10 Canandaigua, y. " where committee unn, o
the direction OF Charles F Mlken has PROVIDED a, ma
tertainment for the little ones. OF me rest s1 ngs
go TO ChapInvile. clifton Springs. 3risto Sp ny
and Nnler's Corners. Canandaigua has Tor nu,
Der of years shown deep interest In me nlp Zen
Fresh Air Fund and Mr. Milliken has always peeA
active In aiding the work. . ,...-aa ~
DR. George q. Neeiham kindly volunteereo a.
take charge OF the excursion and ne mas ,n 1eu
sistance OF Conrad Burkhardt and Miss Mo1 iss
The children will all reach their destination ,,.is
morning end no doubt they all think as me W.
girl: I'VE don't care II II Is warm IN New iatssn
A party of Fresh-Ar children. consisting OF M Us
boys and fortv-five girls went 10 Ptsn"d' va. s,a.
yesterday and another.thirty-six girls anu vass
boys-stirted by Norwich boat for Amherst MAJ "a
To-day twenty-six girls and ty-four ooys ~ 10
st Uelen's Home Curtisville Mass; about ~ sust
ASHFORD hin Retreat. Ardsley. y. T.; twenty -eets
10 Mohawk ~ y. and a party or about nine"
Madrid. y. Y ,,, - ,.,,.,sd far
In every instance the children are vouched i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
THE NEU REPUBLIC.

The Hawaiian Republic has taken its place
among the free Governments Of the world under
conditions which guarantee an enlightened and
stable administration Of It's affairs. The proc
lamation Of the Republic on July Is an event
to which a special interest Is impaired, In the
minds Of the American people, by the extraor-
binary events of the last eighteen months; by
the popular sympathy with which the official
relations pcrverscly established by our own Gov
eminent between itself and the Government Of
Hawaii are In striking contrast; by the contlnu-
ance In power under the new Constitution Of the
able, devoted and rcsolute men who, having
headed the uprising against dissoluie and bur
densome monarchy, have completely justified
the confidence rcposed in them, and by the cx-
pectations of mutual advantage which We may
reasonably hope that the future will realize
The supporters Of the Provisional Government
and all who are loyal to the Constitution pro-
claimed on July are well aware that the con-
duct Of the United States Government toward
Hawaii has not represented the feelings Of the
people of the United States. They know that
the revolution which hoe honorsblv resulted In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

At last the Brooklyn Aldermen have taken
action in reference TO the needed enlargement
OF the water supply, and have authorized Tue
issue of bonds 10 the amount OF $IJO.WV Tor Tue
extension which City Works Commissioner
White told them two months ago was impeIa-
lively necessary. The reasons when nave
caused this delay are In no sense creditaDic 10
the men responsible for IT; nor can the people
Of Brooklyn read without disgust of the us
cussion regarding patronage which took place
M Yesterdays meeting, despite the warning con-
veyed in Mayor Schicrens message. Provisioh
for more water will now be made IA soon III
posslblc but work Of this kind cannot be done
in n day. and Brooklyn will not be beyond the
possibility OF a water famine for some time 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
Nmnsements.

AMBROSE PARK. South Observation-Disclosures Bilrs
wild West.
AMERICAN ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ATLANTIC GARDEN 80 to o. Bowery-lo 4 M 10 ~
r. m.-Concert and Vaudeville
rAsINO-s:Is-The Passing Shows TO 1-Roof Garden
Vaudeville
EDEN MrJsEE-il 70 I1-worid In Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:15-The Mikado.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudeville.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-l 10 and 70 Imam
moth Scenograph Of the Worlds Fair.
MADISON sQUARE ROOF GARDENS to l2-Vauoe-
vile.
MANHATTAN REACII-Aftcrnoon and Evening-Sousa
Concert and IIngenbecks Trained Administering
J.alla Rookh and Grand Fireworks
POLO GROJlNDSA-B Baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

The President has branded The Democratic
Senators az traitors The Senators retort by de-
nouncng his attack upon them as Infamous In
view of In. fact that he was n secret partner In
the BIZ OF Sale. The President cannot sign the
Senate bin after his denupca tons Of II without
dishonorng his office and affrontng the intelli-
gence of the American people; and the Demo
cratic Senators insist that he was consulted at
every turn. and approved Of 1t as timely COM
promise. and that 1t Is the only tariff bill that
will ever go to him. Altogether. Democratic
nnlitics are lively and exciting. and Senator Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

Persons going ont Of torn .fo, he summer.
either 10 the summer resorts or their oount'y
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 then, for 81 90 per month, or $3.50
for three months. 7rorel'ers in Europe can
reeeire The Tribune during their absence FOR
Il.65 per month, foreign postage paid. or
E445 for three months. The address Of The
paper wiH be changed 40 often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

II is the worst time In the world TOT boru
Salisbury 10 bring forward old pretens,ons Oh
the House Of Lords Of the right to initiate reve-
nue. legislation 1t has not had any such
acknowledged right for long PERIOD though
II might exhume old precedents Which "ouid
lend some plausibility to Its pretensiohs. Ihe
ex-Prime Minister does no. bring the claims Tor
ward because the Chamber intends to try 20
exercise them. II knows better IMAM tha'' 'hd
10 does he. IL Is merely an affirmation OF powers
which may have existed once Out WHEN
lapsed a good while ago and will not be revived
at any time The assumption that the Chamber
posaesses any such power Is Irritating to its
enemies and n new weapon I'm the hands or
those who are striving for its abolition II shouid
have slept In the innocuous desuetrde 70 when
It was long ago practically consigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

into their minds without imparting instruction
In the strict sense The schools opened veS'''
day promisingly Al one of them 200 boys anu
girls were quickly enrolled. and further app''-
cations are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
seems to be the only leader on that SIDE VINO Is
getting any fun out Of them.
Senator German was mad all the way through
and half way back again

There Is a report that Governor Flower means
TO retire from politics at the end OF MS present
term The report is easily CREDIBLE whetner lie
secures the renominaton he Is strenuously seek
ing or not This Is Republican year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

New-York's third defeat by Boston was not
30 crushing as those that took place last week,
since the Giants got In five runs to their oppo-
nents' nine. Despite the disasters which came
thick and fast in Boston, they still hold third
place, but only by narrow margin. To-day an
interesting series Of games Will begin at the
Polo Grounds, where the New-York players will
meet the Baltimores, the leaders In this years
contests. It is expected that they will strive
Justify 10 keep up the reputation they made Ia
the West and directly after their return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.


CITY POSTAGE.-The requi-es thu. l cent postage
AIMED Of the l'NnN, 0ph'ay.
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-Yo-k city THIS postage must b. paid Nv sub
scrber. Pcaders arc better served by buying their
Tribune from "A newsdcoler
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To ali foreign countries Except
Canada and Mexico. 2 cents copy on Tho SUNDAY
Tribune: a copy on Daily. S"mi Weekly ana
Weekly This postage must ~ paid 10y subscriber
REMIT NOES by Postal order Express Oraer.
Check Draft Registered Letter. Cash Postai
Note. IN unregistered letter. Will be al the
risk.
OFFICES OF THE TEIRi'NT-Main Office 81 The Trb-
un-. ia Nassau-st. New-York. Main uptown om'"
l.242 Broadway Address all correspondence simply
THE Tribune" NewYort
European Branch FOR entertainments only a.. Fleet
Street y. c. r.ondOn England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
Jnoex TO advertisements.
Business Notllfs.

Roll ron Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price
u. G. sELIEw.
No. III Ful,on-st.. N i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

Senator German dascribes Senator Hill as 1ago.
The heroine Of the Democratic tariff tragedy Is
not named. But more than one speculative
Sugar Senator has been heard whispering Des
de money; and some leaders Occupation VIII
be gone either Cleveland's or Germans, II the
fighting be kept up much longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

It's an od-fashioned Democratic row at wash
ington. with nobody left with sufficient authority
to read the riot act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

There IL nothing more to be done with the
strike uniess post-morten examination Is held;
and that seems scarcely worth while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

The Tammany city officials are naturally
anxious TO make low tax rate, in pursuance OF
their claim tina, they give New York both good
and economical government. The rate far this
year has not been figured out yet, but II il ex-
pected that 1t may be trihe less than last year.
II Is the invarlable rule In this city that low
lax rate and large valuations go together. so
hat the amount Of taxes propTty-Owners are
.alled on to pay from year TO year cannot be
determined from study OF the tax rate alone.
When the Tammany incubus is thrown Off New
Workers may look not only for reduced tax
ate but for substantial reductions in their tax
bills.
An interesting experiment has been begun
,nder the direction Of the Association for 1m-
proving the Condition Of the Poor In the estnb-
,ishment of vacation schools for poor children
In a number Of the public school buildings OF
tbe city. These schools are to be open from
q a. m. till noon In them kindergarten meth
DDS will be largely employed and various forms
Of manual training will be taught The plan Is
70 keep Idle children out OF the streets Tor
,;.no ,yb,,a Avarv da- nd tn instil useful IDEAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

The President has certainly been placed In an
exceedingly uncomfortable position by Senator
Germans extraordinary disclosures. The SEN
ator moreover has his witnesses at hand to cor
roborate him when he declares that the Presl-
dent knew all about the Bin Of Sale. and sane
toned 1t as the best thing that could be done
under tie circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

The Brooklyn Police Commissioner has done
right I'm giving orders that all forms or gambling
at Coney Island must De suppressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

AN English lady. who has resided In ana
travelled through the United States for couple
of years" writes to an English paper 10 say that
I'm this country negro has any right 70 enter
"A church congregation Of white people. or SIT
next 10 white person: that II negroes do enter
"A church. they are put into seats apart in one
of the galleries.: that no lady Will sit next 10
negro I'm a street-car II she can avoid II; that
Miss Ida Wells. who has so eloquently appealed
for English sympathy against the indiscrininate
lvnching Of her race-fellowS Is niger. and
that the lynchngs are all right. and should be
continued world without end. The points OF
chief Significance 10 b. observed regarding this
delightful document are that its author Is un-
auestlonably "A rea, lady" for she herself has
said H. and 50 has the always and altogether
veracious Mr. Tabouchere. and that II Is printed
with conspicuous commentator in the paper 80
appropriately called Truth"