davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
|. J. INGALLS, AND 1.-THE ADVERTISER"

II was rumored IN town yesterday that ex-Cnited
states Senator John ]. Ingalls, was 10 assume the
eoilorship OF 'The NewYork Morning Advertiser'
John A. Cockerill. the present editor. when called
upon las. night by a Tribune reporter. said: The
story Is q revarnning of the one printed three
weeks ago. Mr. Ingalls, has never been approached
W connection with the editOrship OF The Morning
ADVERTISER The last time he was In New orh
soout three weeks ago. the matter of his becoming
ssonnected with The Commercial Advertiser was
preached 10 him. He took the matter under ad-
sisement and IS still considering 1t. He said mat
ne cidn't want 10 be tied down 10 arduous duties
vu any newspaper. He wanted TO lecture ana ue-
VOC time tc literary pursuits. When the managers
"a The Advertiser spoke to him IT was considered
advisable TO strengthen The Commercial AdVer-
.fer. and he was thought OF because he is gen,
orally recognized as a versatile, brainy forceful
~Hter But ne has not communicated ms decision
10 The Advertiser or / would know OF It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16

shows his registration certificate. and II bis ap-
pearance corresponds with the description noted on
the certificate. his vote is registered in book.
On Sunday. February II last. the day set for the
election OF Governor, the eight boards not
, organized before fraud began. At several OF them
| the members who belonged 10 the Government party
put their heads together" and openly refused to
ADMIT the opposition members to their places
| though they were finally allowed to- The opposition
had about $500 men on hand. every with his
own registration certificate ready 70 vote, and yet
during the eight hours OF the voting only 2s0 voted
The Government party only had about 300 men,
most of them hired from barrooms. slaughter
houses wharves. etc. hardly any Of them registered
as voters and yet that party poed about $40 or $50
votes.
Argentine law allows every natve-born male Ar;
many discussion took place during the day at the
who presented registration certificate stating that
he twenty years Old when II evident at
the papers day told the story Of the fraud and
deception that had been carried on by representa-
troops kept the opposition party away from the
polls by force. In number Of cases the opposition
what would take place II they attempted to vote
Naturally. after all this, the result was that Don
Luciano leiya, the Government candidate for Gov
The Indignation OF the people Of Rosario at the
Soon oUnd @ WAY "e Of Expressing se on Monday
February p, ali the business houses kept their
hanks did har1.y anv husness All dav 7 know Of
a nw,,Lar -, ,rro,,ir.on, r,o,,har, 81 tho covarr
mont nar,v IN iris civ, yho we're 81 ashamed OF
The frauds ,heir rtisons had nractlsed that
thsv forueI common csmse and sen In ,hair resip
nations n the committee ana next day signed
their names on tho rol's OF the opposition
sva was e'oc,el Crvernor on Eehruarv II. on
Februnrv IA ne vas Installed in his most as Gov
arnor Of the province ~ santa Fe for four years
This ~ coursa andod M Zana,o.s ..rnission" a .
infervcntor - 49, once retired ~ Ruenos Avres
nresentnd bls reuor, wbtch uas accented and no.
.ca ,,as san, >, 81 "nnra, Acco",,an, ~ no Va.
10, ~ ~ ., bi,, a. 200 ,as and - he eacratarv
so 600 - r. -. , '' Co. COO - 81 -, h H. CO;
ernyner, 80 ,oco ,,r mo, Tho sbouidors ~
me neon'e ~ santa ~ tho Yoke Of tyranny and
Iisbonastv tbot ,hev had tre1 ~ shake OFT
Wban o,ya w,s 'I,a'arra, Oh Governor ~ Santa
~ he s,iI ,h.t IN nine,S daS,s he youd dIsarn ali
nnnositon The nina,v dovs arc nm and instead OF
! ding auav v,,b ,,ho, onnosl,ion he had before
nv bs SrocS S' oad dp - 9n,agonsm toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16

formed Immigration Restriction League, nom par
tlsan organization. with no one remedy to advo;
distribute Information on these questions. Any one
may obtain the terms OF membership ana in s
information by addressing the secretary at sS Elk
change D0''''"s' D0S'0"' GP,RIEEscotrr F. HALL.
No 40 Water-st. Boston. July 6. 1894
DR. RYLANCE CN THE LESSONS OF JESUS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: missed the privilege OF my Tribune OF juno
2 and therefore failed to see the letter OF Thomas
c. Cornell in your issue OF that date. have since
read 1t. however, and find that he quotes this state
ment from the report Of my lecture on 'Satol and
Free Speech: II had thought that Jesus had made
plain what men and women the word round have to
learn and believe for their moral health and saliva
ton: and then asks Does DIR. Rylance find these
lessons In the recorded words Of Jesus?"
The question amazes Where else should I
find them. except in the shape OF diluted versonsf
Does Mr.. Cornell know of any other Of such
knowledge? He speaks II he had found some
clearer, fuller, more efIicacous truth in Romanism
! don't know theologan in the history OF Roman
theoosy that ever preferred so bold claim IN be-
doctrines. but she has never claimed to have origi-
sea ,S aS a n D bs oo o
ministry among men. therefore answer Mr.. Cor.
f II 40 e words 81 Of WIN
things necessary to Christian believing and living.
mns the Lord gave Thou love the
thy God with all thine heart. and with al thy soul.
and with all thy mind: and thou shalt love thy
neighbor as myself; for upon these "all the law
and the prophets" depend-a rules for conduct, that
Is, and all instruction for the understanding derive
their efficacy from love to God and love TO men:
love leading to worship and service, as ever o.
II am in quest OF a fuller revelation OF the mind
Of Jesus. or Of more explicit guidance In Christian
living. have It in the so-caled Sermon on the
Mount. Nor. will add. Is there man living who
sincerely desires to learn what Christian ought to
know and believe and TO do for final acceptance
with God whv will fail Of that II he follows these
counsels Of Jesus.
As 20 these things there serious DIVERSE
ties of opinion among Protestants. or OF belief az
Ronanists charge. The wranglings in the sphere
of the theologes: and theoiogies not religion.
but philosophers of religion.
J. II. RYLANCE
Long Beach. n. Y. June %, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
WHERE THE CHILDREN ARE GOING.

The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund is now in most active
oneration Every day parties Of children may be
aeon az the various railway stations ready Tor their
fortnight trip TO the country.
More than 300 have already gone. and me pres
ont week will gee large numbers dispatched 10 ther
,,,,,,ne hosts At an early hour this morning
marty started for Susquehanna. Penn. ana by an
evening train on the Erie there will be Two caToaus
Tor various points In Western New-York. THIS
Marty is entirely ma le up OF children VINO haVe'Deeh
Invited back by their hosts OF former years
On Tuesday the entire staff VIII BE- kept pusy
starting the children away. by the a. m IRAN
there will be fifty for Curtisville. Mass AZ S5' a.
m a marty Of forty-two FOR Ioysvile, Penn ana by
the same train another party OF thirty-two TOT
Iandsbury Penn: by the lO4O a. m tram small
company for Broadalbin. n. y. and at ll~ a. IN
the second party Of twenty for ClaVerack. ~ y.
In the early afternoon 80 turn their faces toward
Ashford Iiill " Y. and by the D. m train on the
Erie there will be two parties one Tor POM Is','
ana the other for Sherman. ~ Y; next at 40 y.
m the third party OF forty start Tor me hhpIy
land Tenafiy y. j. At s p m. a small band staris'
for Centreville. Penn, and the days work "hds
with a party Of 17j by the D. m Train oouhu io'
the camp at Freeville. n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16

.,.s ,,duced NJ Perier to take up the burden OF
" -n,ent against the advice OF friends who
-, no was spelling his future. He could
.1r,munica;e NJ. Carnots confidence to others.
n0' Ns ,od an his own Judgment and his own sense
Nv ,,,,. a phrase which has to recur often In
% ,,.a with the Incidents of his career.
a'a..' s,or,es are told of NJ Perier either of
$50, might present him In false light TO the
u,ranch public. He Is said TO have resisted
- ao,reatjes - be a candidate till his mother
o. con, for and NJ. Burdeau laid the case be-
har She listened, told him in sOnorous
Zee which reads as II 1t had been embellished
-,,, that having history in mind and being
n,red bv affection for her son. she declared 20
-, that his grandfather. the great man of the
lily would have told him 1t his duty 10
...,d Thereupon she walked out of the room
-, the son Welded. II has 10 be remembered
cha, IN France. not only upon the stage. but
T., the reality II private life. the mother IS a sa
.,sd nersonage even more sacred than elsewhere.
.,d far more habitually looked up to as an au-
,,oritv by men in mature life Such appeal
would not have been made here perhaps not In
America but in France 1t Is thought the most
natural thing in the world and everybody likes
" Perier the better for his filial Difference.
The other relates to his reception OF the news
~ his election The President Of the Senate NJ.
rhalemel Lacour made the formal announce
ment TO him. The scene. though formal, was
nriyate and the evidence is hearsay. There was
little speech: then. Pale. filled with profound
sense Of the tremendous responsibility placed
uDon him by his fe,low-citizens NJ. Casimir-Pe-
Her wnen VI. Challeme LacOur thus addressed
him and ended by embracing him.-wept" But
tears are not thought unmanly by the Latin
races Men shed them under much less provo
cation Heroes weep upon the stage in almost
trivial circumstances: and elsewhere than upon
the stage tears and other displays OF uncOn-
trollable emotion are accepted as. evidence Of
inst sensibility of character We may. and in
decd should judge a Frenchman as a French
man. not as an American and by French stand
ards not by those which that gallant and sus-
eeptble people would reject SO judged. NJ.
Perier's tears mean no more than the pressure
Of the hand. which in America would have been
a sufficient substitute both for the embrace and
the weeping. If anybody interprets either as
sign Of weakness. he will soon find out his mis-
take u. W. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
ARGENTINE ELECTION METHODS.

FRAUD AND FORCE PREVAIL AT THE POLLS
HOW REGISTRATION AND VOTING ARE DONE.
T. the Editor OF The TrlbLne.
Sir: ON October 20 last. after the insurrection In
Rosario. new Interventor was appointed by the
President Of the Argentine Republic for the State.
ard an election ordered. Registration OF voters
was opened and February II. 1894. set IS election
day The Intervention managed things 10 suit him
self and put In authority In the country towns.
whom he knew would use any means fair or foul.
10 Insure the election OF the man for Governor
that he wanted.
The opposition pa tiles throughout the state Joined
ranks under the name OF Provincial Union and
had majority OF eight to one. They selected IA
their candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor two Of the best men In the province; the day
before the election n representative from each OF
the four parties In the field met at the Chief OF
Policies office by his invitation. and agreed. over
their signatures. that all voters should go to the
polls unarmed.
Now a word as to the process OF voting. When
man registers his name as voter. everything
about him IL noted In duplicate on certificate ana
It's corresponding stub; tho certificate goes to MN
MS proving that he Is entitled to vote. The stubs
are arlerward looked through. and the names and
designation OF party against each are made out
on lists and sent the authorities. on lection day
the voting Is done IN the PIAZZA or open square
characteristic OF a.. South American cities The
system Is entirely different from that used by
Uncle Sam. A number OF voting boards are organ
tied In which each party IS supposed to be equally
represented The men who compose these boards
are appointed by the highest cvi! authority In the
state: by the Governor when there Is one but
I'm this case they designated by the Inter
ventor As many tables there are voting boards
are placed In the square and each board sits nj one
OF these tables 10 receive votes. ii IN decided De-
forehand which street shall be the rendezvous or
each party and there all the members OF that
party congregate. to go into the square al the
proper time and vote Voters enter the square IN
groups OF eight: nrs eight from one party. then
eight from the next. and 80 on. til the circ,e OF
parties has been covered. and then they begin again
When 4 man goes up to the board to vote. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
DIED.

BELKNAP-M Congers. Rocklend Co. n. 7, July Il
1894 Dayton C. Belknap, in the 12l year Of his age
The snd near friends are % RehmanS
Terrace Port Richmond 5. l.. Tuesday evening July
Il. 1894. o'clock
Intermen' private.
II Is kindly requested tina, flowers be sent.
y a N3S Rev wa H AMI ~ F EsiSs
Buttz Clark. Of Rome. Italy. in the sixth year OF hsf
Funeral private
HARRIsoN-At Montcair N j.. Sunday. July l5 Jared
Erwin. in the 92d year u his age - w.,
day July 4. at 2:3o o'clock p m
Carriages will meet the | 30 train from Chambers-s.
New York and Greenwood Lake r. r.. at Park-st. Sta
RoDMAN-on sunday Jul, Is. 1894 Robert W. Rodman.
Funeral services his late residence 10. s22 East
One-hundred- yfourthst. ON Wednesday the
iSy inst. at O'Clock
rAYLOR-At somervile y. J.. July "A. Jane Van
Vegh,en widow Of James Taylor. IN her yoth year
Funeral the residence Of Mrs s. b. Brdsaii TUESDAY
Relatives and friends invited attend without furhss
notice
VAN ARsDALE-At Bound Brook. July a. at the resi-
dcnce u her niece. MR.. " j. Taylor Miss Elizabeth
X. Van Arsdale. aged sixty years.
Dover * j. papers please Iopy
WALLACE sudden July - 4 Hotel casilsOn J., s Ns
Funeral services at No. East G4thst July H. ~
Interment at New-fIaven. Conn
wALToN-A, Bergen Point. n J. July IS Mary L0u''a'
Funeral will be held at her late residence on
Tuesday July II. at o'clock p m ..
on the arrival OF the 23O train from foot of Lbery-s
wIIsoN-On sunday July 10 William Henry Wilson. In
Funeral services at his residence. No. 1853 West ~.
feminist. Tuesday. at II A. m
IIackensack papers please copy
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office No 20 r. 23d-st.
woodlawn Station cath ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16

which Mr.. straus issued gratis In order to assist
the free doctors in their work.
The depots IN the lower parks are selling s,erlhzri
milk There are eight OF thesr park drpots' AT
Stuyvesant Washington Tompkins. Battery tiy
Hall Abingdon Paradise and jeanette parks where
milk is sold for ! cent glass. rms year the cam
pa ign of instruction began Free lectures are gwen
weekly at the Aguiiar Institute 70 mother =
on the proper feeding Of infants. ana aoct'is VINO
have at heart the welfare Of ne people ana the'r
children have been advising the Us" 81 strrlllH'i
milk. modified with lime water or barley not as a
medicine but as food. ,,,- :,
There are fourteen depOts for the sale of strrllZ"
and modified milk. At the park stations Strrilzei
milk is sold only by the glass IN" safes average
$3.50 glasses a day. AMI the demand u Increasing
daily The milk prepared and modified Tor chI-
lren and also barley food for children can be nai
at the following places. Pier AZ East Thlrd-si. ~
3l7 East Ninth-st. 40. AZ Eidridg"st. 40 = Mar,
kct-st.. 80 POI West Sixty thiri-st. ana 10. ~
East Flfty-ninth-st.
sales OF milk sterlzei In bottles for children an
table. use average 500 bottles day. Sales %; -"
milk at the depots average 200 quarts day. The
working force consists OF ifty-twO persons. ana
nine wagons are employed In distributing the miih
Mr. Strauss purpose In selling s;erhzed mix
was 70 reduce the mortality among hi!irrn, ana
the vital statistics published recently. showing a
lower death rate among children than Tor seV'rii
summers. Indicate that he Is In IA fair way TO at
tain his object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
BINGHAMTON INTERESTED.

To the Editor The Tribune.
Sir: Enclosed please find a draft for si6 which
the Juniors of the First Congregational Church
y, Ringhanton would like to have you use TO
send some children out into the country this sum
,rer All the money sent has been earned by the
,,,tIe ones Three or four months ago each one re-
ne,v,d cents. and with II they have gained other
c,ety is srnll. and the majority are not very old;
but all could make holders: some make candy.
bought lettuce seeds. and for the last month has
peen , ssh vo, would let know when you have
o.,ved the money. and all the Juniors are anx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
NOMINATED BY THE TWO IA CTJONS

=. Inc two factions OF Typographical Union NO
osd caueuses yesterday afternoon and nominated
vmcers for the ensuing year. 10 be elected Ju'! 70
.ae administration party met In CLARENDON maj
-as' Thrfeen,h-si and decided on the following
aociaates: James J. Murphy. Of The Tribune loI
rsscent: Walter ). Dermody. OF THE National hai.-
s9 Guide" vice-president: William Ferguson secre-
TSueasurer. and r. J. Robinson. sergeant at-arns'
r.. anti ADMINISTRATION party met In Webster nan,
- TSS Eeventh-si and nominated the following
iIcsst: John Fitz. Of 1.-THE Herald" president;
Ssepn Payez, jr.. r. G. Dun's agency, v'ce-presl-
VII Marvin Savage, THE sun" secretary-treas-
9Isr and G. ]. Lockwood. sergeani-at-arms.
eoih parties also nominated four delegates 10 at
~ the international. Typographical Convention 10
= ned az Louisville. Ky. In September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
TIE TRIBUNE ~ THE FOREST REGION.

CHESTS At THE HOTELS N TIE WILDERNESS
RECEIVE TIE REGULAR EDITION.
Piattsburg y Y. July 5-Thc Sunday Tribune
was forwarded by special newspaper train into the
wilderness to-day on tlmr. The papers reached
Lake Placid At as T. m and were thence forwarded
10 many other points AL along iaN" Champlain
and over on the Vermont sil". ID" residents aud
summer guests all received The sunday Tribune.
blue Mountain Lake. july T. iy Tn"
New York Tribuuc's special enterprise ~" r"gn-
lar edition Of its SUNDAY paper was again brought
10 this resort to-day In good season. Rni forwarded
on down by boat and carry 20 tn Hacquctte Lakes
The woods are fun Of Tribune readers.
Canandnyua. y. Y. July 70 The special steam
yacht OF The New-Y York Tribune began Us trips
today to the cottager- on Canaulaigua Lake" The
Tribune was the only New York paper on the Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
"HApPY LAND"
DELIGHTFUL RURAL HOME FOR TRIBUNE
FRESII-AIR FIND CHILDREN

DELIGHTFUL RURAL HOME FOR TRIBUNE
FREsH-AIR FUND CHILDREN
Afttf most successful season last year ''Happy
Lana mas again been opened for the reception of
the little guests sent out by The Tribune Fresh Air
FUND To those who have had the privilege
OF paving II visit and experiencing it's comforts
and delights It will appear be nothing more than
very pretty cottage situated In a most delightful
nelshborhood. To them its outward advantages
VIII appeal more strongly than anything else They
viii see that 1t is placed a high ridge, where It
over"oks the Gown of Tenaiy. y. j.: that is n
large. substantial house. with wide verandas and a
view up and down the thriving valley and to
the dark greer slope of the Palisades that In front
of the house is smooth grassy lawn while 1t has for
background a grove Of oaks and cedars. All this
Will be noted by the ordinary observer, but with
what different emotions will IT be regarded by those
poor. half-starved tots who have been taken
of the narrow streets and alleys. where 1t is al
most impossible to get breath of fresh air: OF
the rickety' tenements. broing In the hot sun;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
LyCEyDTA RTsn IN A VILLAGE.

nopKnton. Mass, July l5.-Incendlaries were at
o'H al Cordave last night. About 10 o'clock on
- Daviss barn discovered TO be on fire. The
Anes spread rapidly and the house adjoining was
- abaze Not more than half the household
horse . msre saved The barn was destroyed and a
an Al: when this fire was scarcely under control.
Of ,rhaIm was sounded for a fire in the storehouse
h me NE Sordaville Woollen MIL a wooden building
buiidnvsn were stored about 600 sacks OF wool The
~ also Of incendiary origin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
HELP FROM UTICA.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The White Lily Band OF the Working GIFTS
Club In Utica is composed Of young girls. most OF
them ten and twelve years DID, who have been
interested for some weeks In getting up little
entertainment by which they might aid In giving
The poor children OF New-York pleasant outing
in the country. They send you the Si they raised
for that purpose with e. from the Circle OF Kings
Daughters of the same club.
AMELIA II. SHEFFIELD.
Utica. n. Y. July r. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
TO MAKE HIS FORK PERMANENT.
NATHAN sTRArs TO ERECT LARGE PLANT
FOR sTERrIIzING MILK. AND CONDUCT THE
r,1.-r..r.oc I'LL. YEAR ROi-ND.
BUSINESS ALL THE YEAR

Encouraged by the great success OF MS HIN ue
pots and gratifed by the benefits conferred Dy
sterized milk in saving the lives OF sick children.
Nathan Straus has decided TO erect n permanent
plant which will be open NIL the year round Dur
ing the early fall work will be begun ana the
building will be completed in time for the next
season Of the greatest demand-'he summer
The Board of Health has stationed doctor III
the tent erected by Mr. Straus on the pier at East
ThIrd-st from 10 to II a. m. and TO 3 p. m. and
the board has so 'ndorsed his work that all OF the
free doctors are using books Of coupons each good
for one order OF any one of the foods sold at the
various depots each book contains 100 coupons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
EX-SENATOR PIATT-S BIRTHDAY.

Yesterday was ~ Senator Thomas g. flar's six
ty-nrst birthday. lie spent his anniversary enjoy
Ing the cooling ocean brcez"s which lowered IN"
Temperature Of the uiazzas about IN" Oriental
Hotel Mr. Plat WAS In excellent health ana
spirits Senator Cogg-shal. OF Iuca. and several
other personal friends In both political parties w"r"
among those who called on Mr. Flatt and oncr"I
their congratulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

18th AEENUE-Justice Martin i. Slower. or
NE New-York Supreme Court. MURRAY HILL
"a n..oongfessman John r. Buck. of Connecticut.
rARK AvENUE-General Edward F. Jones. of
,v'nsnamton. y. Y. VICTORIA-Baron Fava,
,.s1an Ambassador at Washington. WINDSOR
.ean W. Doane. Of Chicago. and Osman Latrobe.
Of Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
1,ry srrtvSUyp tRRrviES

Steamer scrvia GIr Ferguson. Liverpool Juiv :.
Queenstown = mdsc nnd pass"ngers 20 Vernon II
Brown A 60. Outside II sandy Hook ES AZ i23 IN
july 10
steamer Ams'erlam dn'chl. H0t'cfism july =. VIA
H04lngr~ with mlss - cabin AMI q sc'rag- Iasseu
gers 10 The Netherlands American Steam Navigation Co
Arrived "a the Bar at 10 IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
ROBERT T. HARRIS.

Mount Jackson. Va, July 15.-Robert T. Harris
died suddenly to-day near Valley View SPRING.
lie about sixty five years old. and was for
many years connected with THE Baltimore Sun"
and with prominent papers In Cincinnati Toledo
and elsewhere.