davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
ASSENT PROBABLE.

The vote in Congress to adjourn lndicates
plainly that the President. unless he is deho'
crately befoong and entrapping us party
friends has assured them that the new IarlH
bill will be allowed to become law without
his signature or his veto. He Is presunaDi!
we'll aware that he has chosen the course
of all others which his former admirers VIII
consider least like him. least Creditable 10 u
President in like circumstances, ana particularly
discreditable i'm view Of the Infamous character
of the bargain TO which he thus gives complete
success. 1t IS scarcely possible that after mat
ters have gone so far, the President VIII de-
part from the position he has taken. however
urgent or convincing the reasons may be- 10
all onncarance the work of the Democratic
partv in matchmaking ends with the Sugar ana
Whiskey bill Of 1894.
Ends because unless American voters are
much more willing to be robbed and cheated
than tbcv have ever shown themselves, the DEM
ocratlc party will have no power left when Con-
greSS assemblies again to enact any cnanse vi
tariff whatever 1t will probably have nom
inal majority as II has now. in both houses OF
Congress. But in the Senate certainly. and In
the House probably. the attachment OF many
members TO Democratic theories will be so com
plptey broken by the Verulct Oh the pcoPie 'n''
they will be glad to let the tariff question alone
1t is scarcely conceivable that the people OF
anv manufacturing or mining state VIII uphou
the Democratic party in its warfare against
their Industries. But If men were disposed 10
condone It's offence in that particular honest
and respectable Americans cannot be expected
10 condone the sale Cf legislation 10 the great
Trusts and other monopolics. The scandals ana
the shame the plumbers and the amazing inso-
lcnce. Of Democratic action this year ought 10
cost It's Majority In every Northern district II
has ever carried. and in some Southern districts
as we'll If Republicans bad sought partisan
advantage only. they could have desired moth
ing better. nothing more certain TO give them
success than the Bill Of Sale which Congress
has passed and which is to become law by
permission Of the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
TILE LAST TO SETTLE.

Senator Gorman-IIow does the account stand!
The game was closed some time ago.
Senator vilas-Not closed. The four free-Iist
bills have not yet been acted upon.
Senator Gorman-I did not refer to the green
goods game. but TO our hand Of tariff draw. Has
everybody settled up?
Senator Brice-Crisp signed a blank check and
left us TO Ill in the amount to suit ourselves lie
knew when he was beaten. and paid up without
ninchng.
Senator Smith-Wilson also came to time. but
no took his medicine with face suggestive OF
ouams. He seems to have lost interest In the
tariff reform game
Senator Jones-Well. they don't play strong
ha nd in the House They are In prickiy state
of excitement whenever they try to BLUM Ihey
can't play against an old hand IKE Sorihah'
wbv when he made thai bold bluff on free
sugar anybody would have thought from MS
,aun,v air and benevolent smile that he had Ave
aces In his hand.
Senator Gorman-Really, you make me blush.
There was little credit in outplaying the pabes
in the wood. But what about the President?
Has he squared his account?
Senator HarrIs-Not yet He claimed ten days
time in which to meet his engagements. Inc
time IS almost up. Better not worry him.
Senator Jones-Tt was a clear case or put up
or shut up AS ne threw down his cards. ne
ought 10 settle up his score, even II he mas TO
overdraw his account for consistency and bank
rupt his stock OF political principles HIS nne
Roman hand at the bottom Of the Tarin Dill VIII
release him from all liabilities.
Senator Brice-We can afford 10 be easy on
him. He played directly into our hands on the
sugar question. He was a dangerous pal Tor
Crisp and Wilson, because he was In with us and
had exposed his hand.
Senator Gorman--I have often noticed that
when a man tries 10 play his own game by
keeping In with everybody and apparently bluff
Ing all around he is always the last to settle up
Senator Vias-My great and good friend VIII
have nothing 70 do with anything so vulgar and
.ordid az this settlement. He will save his dig
nitv al whatever cost No check bearing the
Presidents name will be turned in. You must
BE- satisfied with your winnings from the House.
Senator IIil-My client Is not Tanmany
Alderman. He cannot be made party 10
suit brought 70 collect bad debts at draw. He
would have shared in the winnings. but he con-
sders the House responsible for all the losses.
He Is out Of II.
Senator Mills-He has never been In It, Public
office with him IS public trust. He Is con-
secrated to the peoples cause Tariff reform he
regards solely as question Of morals.
Senator Jones-No: he not IN It when 1t
came to blufnng an old hand like German.
Senator Gorman-Who had gone through the
slime Of the campaign Of 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs Ella A. Bunker. OF Washington. has just re-
turned from trip to Nebraska, where she entered
under the homestead laws quarter section OF land
set apart for actual settlers She Will visit II twice
a year to make her title good
c. =. de vil,iers, OF Cape Town. Africa, Is in San
Francisco where ne IS looking into the fruit and
other industries OF California. He Is the son and
Town. and has been attending the Canadian colonial
conference at Ottawa He finds California similar
in climate and products TO the African colony.
Mrs. X c. Faye. who has recovered from her Sc.
we're illness. Is at her summer place East Chester.
The will OF the late jeremiah Marston. OF Hamp-
ton. " H.. gives so TO the Methodist Church to buy
ropes for It's bell. 1t also orders placed upon his
in the old cemetery. where his interment Is
the first In sixty years a boulder from his grounds
inscribed Marstons died In 1890 1880 and $780, with
the date Of the death Of first Marston In Hampton,
ne deceaseds grandrather and his cousin General
Gilman Marston. OF Exeter.
General I.ongstreet. who Is at his home In Gaines
vllle Ga. Is said to be showing evidences Of over
work He Is buslly engaged upon his memoirs
which are expected to contain much OF interest re-
lating TO the civil war
John Atkins. who won prominence In Western
Journalism editor OF THE Rocky Mountain
News" and whose death recently reported
was one OF the notable men OF the West. lie
achieved success editoraly and financially In
Leadvilie. when the Carbonate Camp was In its
prime and In 1880 removed to Denver to continue
his journalistic work. 1t was Mr. Arkinss pride
that ne went through the war without getting
above the rank of corporal. He a member OF
, Ms. 9Th ssS to OF Ireland
warm attachment which continued TIL his death.
Mrs. Virginia l.. Minor. OF ST. Louis. who has lef,
$1,000 In her Will to Susan b. Anthony. was piantifY
In the case famous In Its day. OF Minor against
Happtrstett In which she claimed the right OF suf-
frage She was descendant In two lines from the
pdfa hAP ~ Va w." '''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

ncculiar location and the lack Of water Its
chief value seems to lie in the number OF paving
stones which can be made out or the rocky
mass. Whether New,Jersey would be willing TO
cpc,ye in the erection Of State park largely
for the benefit of NewYork is n question TO De
answered The Palisades are well worth saving
% themselves. and it might not be impossible
for New.York to bear share In the original
cost, and likewise in the maintenance vi 'ne
suggested park.
At all events, It Is time for the people OF New
York City and Its vicinity to begin to consider
this matter. Perhaps the first step in order would
he n memorial from the Legislature OF this STATE
to the Legislature Of New-Jersey, calling atten'
ton to the desIrability Of preventing the de-
s,ruction of this wonder OF Nature. A petition
from our influential citizens to the Ncw-Jersey
Legislature would also doubtless be helpful. AS
Mr.. Omsted says THE blasting should DE
stopped at once" II will NOT DE unless some
decisive move Is made by those chiefly inter-
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

tcrally lesspnpd the yield, there Is evidently so
marked an advance I'm price that cohsiderapie
part Of the loss to the farming community VIII
be compensated. Other crops have also Deem
Injured to some extent. but there ~ evidence oi
some compensation for producers IN ADVANCING
prices. On the whole. the agricultural SITUATION
promises greater activity Of business Tor a IT."
months TO come. until the time arrives "ne"
the corn crop would naturally be marketed 'ha',
existed a year ago. Something in the nature Oh
improvement may with reason he expected TOT
a few months, even If Democratic uhwisdoni
should cause serious depression later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

dreds Of ISSUES which otherwise would DE oe
tormined by commissioners and referees out vi
court and thus 10 delay the day or payment
and secondly because a jury cannot careluh!
consider and review as the commissioners cal.
the complicated evidence as 10 'ai"eS vi
adjacent properties. and the Opinions vi
eyperts. which are offered In these CASES.
and must therefore, deal ont q very III
ncrfect measure Of justice to the property
owner On the other hand, no one property
owner has been found to say that he favor" II
change in the law 1t is true that the amend
ment now pending gives the option to the prop
ertv owner But the matter has changed shape
so often already that none can tell when IL may
resume It's original form, and those Interested
in obtaining their rights. particularly from the
Manhattan Railway Company. may well feei
uneasy so long as it il under discussion In any
form.
Besides this, even in its present form IL
threatens danger TO the general interests OF
New.York CITY. When the much-needed new
rapld.transit scheme Is perfected are we TO see
It's execution delayed until jury has assessed
the damages TO each AUDITING owner on Its
lines? Such delay will be serious enough even
II II does not occur to any Of the wealthy cap
talists who are chiefly Interested III III" MINI
haitian Railway 10 buy up more or less OF SUCH
property with view Of giving full scope 10
the talents of their legal advisers In ILLUSTRATING
the truth of the common structures on Inc law :
delay. II is safe TO say that no one except
the elevated railways would be benefited by me
amendment rs no one else would be grained
by rs adoption. and We shall expect to see II
cfrcctually disposed OF at It's next appearance
In the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
Qmusemenfs.

AMBROSE PARK South Observation-Disclosures Birs
Wild West.
AMERICAN ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 90 to "a Bowery-Evenins-Con-
AMI Vaudeville.
BIJOt, THEATRE-s-Mss Innocence Abroad
CAsINO-2-s:15-The Passing Shows to l-foof 'ardeh
Vaudeville.
COLUMBUS TIIEATRE-2-sl5-Harbor Lights
EDEN MUsEE-1l to 1i-World in Wax.
FEDORA DO-Two Grand Concerts-Vaudeville
FIFTH AyENIvE THEATRE :l5-The Mikado.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Rices New 1892
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-Vaudeville.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lI a. m. 10 p. m ana
to 1l--Scenograph OF the Worlds Fair
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS to 12-Vauds-
Vile.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Afternoon and Evening-Sousas
Band Evenng-Grand Fireworks and Lalla Rooki.
POLO GROUNDS-2-Baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
TWELVE PAGES.
TILL NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-A hundred thousand Chinese have
been ordered 10 hold themselves in readiness for
war service; only one man was killed In the hght
at Chung-Ho - The Britannia took the VOL
verton Cup. sailing over the course alone 'he
Satanita being isabled. - The condition OK
the Cars health Is unsatisfactory
Congress-Both branches In session; resolu-
zion that an adjournment sine die should be had
on Tuesday next was passed. - Senate: Inc
greater part Of the day was devoted 10 executive
session business - House: An attempt TO
pass the Anti-Anarchist bill by consent failed; a
number of unimportant measures were passed
Domestc.-A fire in mine in the STATE Oh
Washington imprisoned all the men al work.
thrty-seven bodies had been brought to the sur
face at n. m - An explosion in a colliery at
Giberton PENN caused the death OF one miner
and the injury OF eight others. - Joe Patchen.
the great PAGER, was beaten by Robert j. at
washington Park the latter pacing the three
fastest heats on record - General Ezeta says
that he and his party were kept aboard the Ben
nington against their will. - Senator Chand-
Ter exposed the frauds by which Kolb was de-
feated in Alabama
City and Suburban-An unknown man Jumped
from the Brooklyn Bridge and was instantly
killed - The trial OF Police Captain Cross
was ended decision being reserved - VIII
lam d. Day, the well-known athlete committed
suicide by hanging himself at Bergen Point ~
j. 1t is supposed because OF responding over MS
recent arrest. - The American Line steamer
New-York beat the westward record from South
ampton by one hour. making the trip in days
hours and 3S minutes. - The New-lork
Baseball team defeated Louisville 20 to 4; BROOK
lyn beat Cincinnati 10 to 9. =- Stocks mac
tive and although strong somewhat Irregular
Distilling advanced and Sugar Refining declined
but these movements simply foreshadowed the
approval of the pending Tariff bill. Railway
shares were not uniformly higher.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Fair'
warmer with southerly winds. Temperature
yesterday: Lowest, 81 degrees; highest, 49, aver
age. 76A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

The only published edition Of the new Tariff
and Income Law is the one ISSUED by The Tribune.
The new rates are compared with those OF the
Mckinley bill. 1t Is now apparent that the bill Is
to become a law. and manufacturers workmen.
farmers and people with incomes will do we'll to
study The Tribunes copyrighted pamphlet. Price.
10 cents a copy. Sent postage paid for that price
to any part OF the United States or Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

In the death Of George Inness America loses
one Of the greatest II not the greatest landscape
painter whose name appears In her annals. His
productive period reached over nearly half a
century. and its fertility. variety and power will
receive a new demonstration in the memorial
exhibition Of his works now in preparation, which
will take place during the coming season. II will
be- IA glowing and splendid tribute to his memory
and testimony OF his achievement and q notable
event In the history OF American art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

II 1t be true that the aodicated King Milan Is
to reascend the throne Of Servia 1t will be in
order to export the Crown jewels and other nego-
table assets OF Royalty there. unless the nation
Is prepared to see them put up and lost at the
gambling table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

The first duty which confronts every Demo-
cratic State Convention that meets nowadays Is
10 invent some plausible sort OF apology for the
conduct OF It's party In Congress. The campaign
Of excuse and explanation Is wide open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

Whom Senator Hill introduced his Anti Anar-
chist bill he made no attempt to define the term
Anarchist. and the Senate adopted the measure
without deemng 1t necessary to give precise
definition. Certain House Democrats however,
think this was q serious omission. So for their
benefit an amendment has been proposed set
ting forth that an Anarchist Is zone who adyO-
scales the destruction by violence OF all govern
pments or of the Government OF the United
Estates" Still members Of the majority are
NOT satisfied, and an attempt to pass the bill
nv unanimous consent yesterday came to naught.
Are these reluctant Democrats afraid that they
will lose Anarchist votes at the coming election!
Officials Of the Health Department OF this city
have been favorably impressed by the expert
,ments made I'm the treatment Of dphthera by
the anti-tOxine method discovered by Dr. NOch.
DR. Cyrus Edison prOnOunces 1t one OF the most
important discoveries Of modern medicine. Ibis
claim seems TO be justified by the results thus
far attained. but further tests will doubtless be
reouired 10 demonstrate the precise value OF the
discovery. The theory on which the treatment
Is based Is simple the purpose being TO neutral
,ize the dphthertic poison. DR.. Edison is so I'M
pressed by the meteorological examinations
made in the Health Departments laboratory
that he will endeavOr to secure an appropriation
of $4,000 for carrying on the work OF prevent
ing diphtheria.
The last criminal trial In the old General SEES.
sions Building. sometimes called the Brown
stone Courthouse was held yesterday. The seat
of criminal procedure In this city will henceforih
be In the new Criminal Courts, in Centrest. 10
which the Disrict-AttOrney office also will soon
be removed. Note was taken Of the removal In
some remarks by Colonel Fellows, to which
Recorder Smyth briefly responded. For forty
one years the criminal business Of the county
has been transacted In the old building, in one
OF the rooms Of which the Recorder was adj
United to the bar many years ago. The court
rooms about to be abandoned were never well
fitted for the business carried on In them, owing
10 the inadequate means Of ventilation In this
respect as well as In many others. there will
be great improvement in the new building
The clambakes chOwder parties and picnlcs
given by various Tammany clubs and associa-
tjons. bearing sometimes the names OF Tammany
leaders," are simply PROLONGED debauches- fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

So far the tariff issue is concerned Mr.. Cleve-
land !ndorse his party only by regulating
himself The dilemma, 1t will be noted, Is one
Of the old-fashioned two-horned variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
1n1ex 10 advertisements
Business Norires.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price.
r. G. sELLEw
No. III Futon-st., NJ =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

Mr. Coombs. Of Brooklyn. who was hrSt ei'c..
ed TO Congress by tiuke, went there as 'a'ii
reformer' Of the most advanced type N".u
rally such man cannot be wholly sa'ishru VIII
the compromise Bill of Sale when 'le De'ho'
racy finally decided to swallow. but he accepts
II as the best measure that 1--WE can wiring olI
of corruption in the interests of the people
That is tolprably strong language, but Coomos
goes further and charges the Republican minor
ity with defeating the sacred cause OF tarln re-
form Coombs, it appears. has known 1t all
along but he didn't take the country into his
confidence until yesterday. A truly great STATES
mnn il Cnnu,lS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

onently ending in fights and always productive
OF disorder and rioting. Some light upon 'hc
way in which thesc affairs are conducted WAS
thrown by the testimony given before the leAo"
Committee concerning one In which Roesch WIS
interested. There is reason to suspect that sol'c
OF the leaders" reap handsome proh's from
these excursions. The tickets are sold TO man!
persons who in buying them virtually pay Di'ch
mail One Of these clambakes ended on lhurs
day in the narrow escape OF several drunken
men from drowning and thus calls attention op'
portunely TO what is undoubtedly grave abuse
Most probably the Senate Committee Will 'n'hA
II wise to look into these matters more MOT
Oughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

CITY PosTAGEThe law REQUIRES that cent Posass'
be afixed to copy OF the DAILY sunday
or semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery ~
New-York City. This postage must be paid BY sub
ecriber. Readers better served by buying their
: Tribune from a newsdsaier. ,.
srOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries eScept
Canada and Mexico cents copy on The sunday
Weekly. This postage must be paid by .ubscriber
REMITTANCES-Remi by Postal Order Express Order
Check. Draft or Registered Letter Cash or Postal
Note II sent unregistered letter. will be At the
owners rick.
OFFICES OF THE TRIRuNE-Main once Of The lib
pa, Rroadwav Xddr.s. ali correspondence simply
1.-THE Tribune" Nev-York.
. European Branch advertisements only. 3D. F?ee'
Street. E. c.. London. England
BROOKLYN OFFICES
Sq7 Fu1ton-st 1152 Myte-ave. 90 Court-st. 900 De-
kalb-ave ! ceO Bedforh-ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

The clambakes. chowder parties and picnlcs
given by various Tammany clubs and associa-
tions, bearing sometimes the names OF Tammany
leaders" are simply PROLONGED debauches- fire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14

the butchers. Nominslly prices were
lower, Sl.5993 60 Tor poor TO choice; lambs
50 50@5.gQ
OMAHA. July II -Cattle-Receipts ! 800:
the market opened slow but steady. Forty
car loads We're billed direct to the killers,
which left about 500 head on the market
Handy light killers in some cases sold a
shade higher than yesterday but butchers
stock was steady and there was little
Change IN Suckers and feeders.
Hogs-Receipis 10, GOETHE market opened
l0g2O cents lower and active. The ship
pers and plckerS both bought freely. Top
hogs brought 81 80, but the bulk sold for
S4S0. Common stuff went off at S4.159
41I55 and the best at s. s255G4,S5. The
market closed in sympathy with the de-
cline OF the Chicago market. Nearly I'll
the hogs We're sold. Light 81 6594 S.;
mixed 81 7jG4 50; heavy 81 Sj@49J.
KANSAS CITY. July l3.-Cattle-Receipts
4,3C0: shipments Il 600; market Sow; barely
steady; Texas steers, s. OO93 co: Texas
cows, Sl.50G2.2O; beef >teers, So Oo@
AS; native cows. s1.55@330; stockers
sni feeders, = 55G315; bulls and mixed.
$LS5G2 81
Hogs-Receip's, 500; shipments, 200;
market weak and lGc lower; bulk of s4l->.
81 s5@490 hesvieS. 81 S5a5 90; packers.
81 $500 %: mix-d. 81 Su@4 %; ilghl-. "A ~
e 80; pigs, S4.40G4 s.. orker-, 81 Sgt 30;
SGeep-kecelDts, !, 100; market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

DulIng Rohinson's illness Dan Brouthers
Is acting as Baltimore's captain.
McAleer, the disabled centerfielder of
the Cleveland club, has been sent on a
scouting expedition to bring III new play
ers for bis club.
According to a cable dispatch received
IN New York yesterday, Jim CorbeJJ and
Jem Mace have arranged To box four
rounds IL London.
Permission has been extended by the
league of American wheeImeu TO the fol-
lowing Canadian cyclists TO compete IN
r1ces he q IN this country: ". 8 Bisnard
h chard Field and II. Fraser
Frank Craig the Harlem Coffee Cool
er, said last night that he would fight Jor
tuoyHskl or Dan Creedon for from 81 900
TO -,UOO "A side and the largest purse in SIX
or eight weeks from signing articles.
George Dixon and jos WalcOtt are talk
Ing OF gong To England shortly, where
u a4c-it Will Try To get on 90 with Ar
thur Valentine, and Dixon will challenge
the winner OF the Plimmer-Smith fight.
In discussing the present condition of
aHdlrS IN she League OF American Wheel
men, recently, President Luscomb iutima-
TED that within a year the league viii
cease to have two classes Of riders. Glass
= men viii probably be declared profess
slohaI, and only Class 4, or simon pure
amateurs, VIII BE- allowed to enjoy the
privilege o League mem bershfp.