davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

ington, when the attack was made unon g. :
Southern sympathizers. Private Boshvshans,m b
struck on the head with brick The m ss va:
him and left very painful brase it did n, os
through the skin and consequently no hlonS S' cut
drawn. Several minutes later however the %, was
servant OF one OF the officers was struck ~ s'o.ed
cutting deep cash in his head. from whicS prick
flowed freely. While Private BosDyshell wa. oIooot
the first Union man hurt In the rebellion ~ 'nui
ored servant was the first man 10 sned hs 1 No. 20:
for the Union cause. ' ooW
The most minute precautions are taken say, .r
Courier ces Etats-Uns." for the protection a, ~
new Presiden; Of the French Republic. Thera 4, M
In Europe a sovereign better guarded shan " ~. w
imir-Perier. flying brigade OF police agent. =
civilian costume has been created to folov a..
President step by step wherever he goes. wv
NJ Casimir-Per!er Is about to start from .s4
Elyste the Prefecture Of Police is appris.d By t.,.
phone of the place to which he Is going As wal, y
of the route he is 10 take. Before he has cro....
the gate of the palace carriage is already Nm ~
street, with orders to follow the Presidential nv
veyarce and not to lose sight Of IT, This manosr'
IA repeated several times daily for the Presdsrss
goes out frequently either In carriage or on sct
81 Casimir-Pcrier often goes to the Bos 'g =
Bouogne, like NJ. Carnot. and thus gives s,.a ~
deal OF work to the police service at the Elysee'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
4 REVERSAL.

The Democratic party came INTO compete
control Of the Government preceded by the
promise and accompanied by the proclamation
that il would save the country. The salvation
was going 10 begin at the earliest possible mo
ment and end almost before the people had
ceased TO weep for JOY. The only consideration
which cloudcd the rapture of the apostles VINO
had betrayed all their principles throughout the
campaicp for the sake Of their idol, as they
realized that Reform" had triumphed. was me
constitutional obstacle to an instantaneous en-
trance upon the blessed work OF rescue. lhey
intcrspcrsed their hallclujahs with lamentations
over the fact that the country would nave 10
staggcr along until the 4th Of March with moth
ing but hope to lean on. 1t was shame ana
an unparalleled misfortune that Democratic
President and Congress could not begin the
saving process on the day after election
That was pretty nearly two years ago Dur
ing this period the Democratic party mas not
saved anything that we are aware OF. but mas
been continuously occupied in losing things
What had been cOurteously called its honor went
first and all nj once and IFS chief anxiety now
seems to be to breathe It's last. With that
aspiration the country gratefully sympathizcs. as
an essential preliminary TO the real work OF
salvation which the last two years have maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
PERSONAL.

Tho Executive Committee OF Bishopthorpe School.
South Bethlehem Penn. announce that they have
appointed Miss Alberta Oakley. Bachelor OF Letters
princlpal OF the school. succeed Miss F. Walsh.
deceased Miss Oakley Is a lady OF culture an ex-
perienced educator and woman or breadth ana
ability OF character. Under her progressive man
agement Bishopthorpe Will MAINTAIN nSn RANK ran
among glr.s SCHOOLS. i"e t"c"' -'e'e"'' 'N"'
opens September 70
The real name Of Rolf Bo.drewood. the Austria
Ian novelist. is T. A. Browne, and he Is police
magistrate.
Saws THE Cleveland Leader Mrs. 8. Louise
Patteson enjoys the distinction OF being the first
woman In this county, and perhaps in Ohio. to APP
ply for admission to citizenship Judge Hutchns
was greatly surprised Tuesday morning when Mrs.
Patterson walked into his courtroom and announced
her determination to become naturalized. He at
first took u as a Joke but the petitioner soon con-
WINGED him that she was thoroughly In earnest so
the Judge admitted her to full citizenship restrict
ed only by the laws which prevent women voting
except on school questions. She was not required
to take out FIRST papers, az she came to TINS
country before she was fourteen years OF age.
Mrs Patteson Is native or Switzsriiand sne
1888 and came to America when young GIRL soon
after the death OF her mother"
Betty Paoll who died few weeks ago in Vienna
was the most popular poeess In Austria some years
ago She was seventy nine years old Among her
prose works Is "Glllparzer and His Works"
According to 1.-THE Philadelphia Record Colonel
Bosbyshell ex-Superlntendent OF the Mint. was the
first Union soldier who hurt by the enemy In
the rebellion. 1t was on April IS. 1861. that as a
private In the Washington Artillersts OF Pottsville
the first command to respond to President Lin
coins call for $1,000 men-he was marching with
bic comrades through Baltimore. en- route TO Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
SUNDAY. AUGUST 10, 1894.
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES
2Hh NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-The Japanese fleets reported TO
have been defeated at We-Ha-Wei and Port
Arthur after an obstinate fight: another naval
battle with the result unknown was in progress.
- Several hundred miners are said to be en-
tombed in coleries in Grodno, Poland the mines
having been set on fire by an explosion of gas.
- Threats against the Cars life have been
made on account Of his refusal 10 grant a decree
Of amnesty at the time of his daughters mar
riage. - The Court Of Appeals at Paris has
asked that Henri Rocheforts newspaper be
prosecuted for its insulting references to the
judges who are presiding al the Anarchist trial.
Congress.-Both branches in session. -
Senate: Senator Hills resolution TO instruct the
tariff conferrees TO make report went over after
a spirited debate and test vote in which only
the Vice Presidents casting vote saved the bill
- House: The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
was taken up again: caucus on the tariff situa-
tion called for Monday morning.
Domestic.-The fleet of the New-York Yacht
Club cruised from Newport News to Vineyard
Haven. - The Grand Circuit meet at Buffalo
Driving Park came to end. - George c.
Smith, of the New-York Athletic Club lowered
the half-me track record Of Zimmerman q min.
Z seq to min. 2-5 sec. at Asbury Park. -
Champion Wrenn defeated Chace in the finals of
the Norwood Park tournament ----- i ne New
York ball team was defeated by the Baltimore
team in Baltimore 20 to l. - Virginia militia
drove Frye's Coxeyite army" out of the State.
City and Suburban-Police Captain Devery re-
fused TO allow medical examination OF himself
by physicians ordered by the Commissioners.
=-= The resignation of J. w. Reinhart az presi-.
dent of the Atchison accepted and First
vice-President Robinson will temporarily fiji the
place - japanese residents have formed
patriotic league 10 send home aid in the prosecu-
ton of the war. - The Brooklyn baseball nine
defeated Boston. IL to 10. =Granger stocks
showed weakness and suffered the greatest losses.
Final prices near the lowest. Complete stagna-
ton in speculation.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Increasing
cloud!ness with showers; warmer. Temperature
yesterday: Lowest 65 degrees; highest, ~; aver
age 713s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

refuses to cross the frontier now that all dooiS
have been opened to her and she has Deeh III
formed that her presence would be weroihe'
In fact. cvcrything seems topsy-turvy ana mex
plicablc in this country Of extremes or me most
improbable and widest kind. One day the ven
cradle Metropolitan Archbishop is expelled from
the country and deprived of his oilicc as haru'
cncd old sinner for whom nothing IS Dad enough
and the next he is welcomed back as pious
patriot and martyr. One werk'a man Is Ill jail
under sentence Of death and the next ne IS
Prime Minister one year the father ana mother
Of the King are divorced. and before even the
documents annullng the marriage are colnpiet'
cd the divorce is repealed. Serva. IN one word,
NAV BIZ regarded as an arena for political opera
bonffc. and nothing that the coming Ministerial
crisis can bring forth Is likely To cause surprise
10 people acquainted with this witch"s'caidron
Of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
SH4KESPEARIAN DTTERSTONS.

Senator Vilas-Thcse crouchngs and these
lovly courtesies must fire the blood OF ordinary
Ten.
Senator Gray-I.ow crooked curt sizes and base
spaniel fawnng
Chairman Wson-My credit now stands on
such slippery ground. That one two ways
Won must conce,t me- Either coward
natterer.
Senator Camden--I ar itching palm?
Senator Jones-There are no tricks In plain
and honest faith.
Secretary Carsle-A friend should bear
friends innrmty.
Senator Harris-r kiss thy hand. but not In
nattery. Caesar.
Senator Gormsn--C assius or Caesar never shall
turn back.
wrong: nor without cause will he be satisfied.
Senator Smith-I.ets carve him dish 1T
for the gods.
Speaker Crisp-And tins the bloody business
they have done.
Senator Ms-The noblcst Roman OF them all.
Senator Voorhees-No place will please so.
no mean Of death. AZ here by Caesars side
and by you cut off.
Senator Brice-The name Of Cassius honors this
corruption.
Senator Vest-We shall be called burgers. not
murderers
Senator Hill come to bury Caesar not to
praise him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

ho would hasten 10 their relief with the offer
which has recently been accepted. in total DIS
regard as he otfrms Of his personal welfare.
Econ II they wore 10 be convinced that they
had cried before they were hurt, it would prob
ably be too much 10 hope that they wou'u Joi"
in protest against the ra'ihca'ioh oi " p''I'''
which had set their minds M ease.
But oil other citizens certainly o'lght 10 signl!
their indignation at this and every othcr a"-
daclous job of the old familiar sort which mas
made Plunkitt and men like him rich at the eN-
pcnse Of taxpayers And Controller fl'ch ought
10 find time, even while hc Is on his vacation. 10
inform the Sinking Fund commissioners that
he will not be n party TO the protilgafe transac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
THAT PLUNKTTT JOB.

Controller Fitch Is cOnmuniDg with Nature
and his own soul IN the North Woods. 1t IS
nm innocent and beneficial occupation, and we
would not r,ldely disturb him. But we trust
that he occasionally permits his thoughts To
wander southwark to that point just below the
Harlem and west Of the Boulevard, upon which
the eyes of Commissioner Andrews and ex-Scn-
otor Plunkitt have lately been fixed with con-
seouences Of peculiar interest TO Plunkitt and
likewise 10 his fellow citizens. That point Is
the location Of the real property which Plunkitt
acuuired last May for the sum OF $4,000, and
has recently consented 10 lease to the Street
Cleaning Department for ten years at an annual
rental Of $1,000. We do not magnify this
transaction when we say that the Controller
could not do better than devote part Of his
leisure to serious consideration Of what it Is
and implies 1t Is officially before him, for the
Sinking Fund Commissioners have authorized
him TO approve Andrews's contract with Plus-
kit il he believes It &c be advantageous TO the
city.
II This indecent bargain stood alone II would
doubtless attract general observation and evoke
sharp ccns,lre Of the official who made II and
the other officials who apparently see nothing
Objectionable in II. But because II Is only ono
OF countless wantOn Outrages illustrating the
theory and practice Of municipal administration
under Tammany Hall. It is not likely to arouse
unusual Indignation. Most OF those who hear
of it, being long accustomed to such treatment
Of their common interests, will shrng their
shoulders and say ''Of course" while owners OF
property in Ninetleth-st, who lately feared that
their special interests were about TO be sacri-
feed will probably rejoice to see the curse
removed to n distance Of two miles or more.
The fact appears TO be that they were never In
such danger rs they supposed. There Is good
reason to believe that the astute and vigilant
Andrews opened negotiations for stable site
In Nnetethst. for the express purpose Of troub-
ling their hearts, knowing well that their lam
citations would come home with an irresistible
appeal to Plunkitt's virtuous bosom, and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

composed mainly Of farmers. he announcer 'ii''
he intended to devote the greater portion oi '"'
fall season to visiting county fairs lot INV pun
nose of urging farmers to break away nom
their old habits" and Of impressing upon 'he''
tho fact that although he may nave Dee" III,
Indifferent Governor from poltical po'n' VI
Wow vet none Of his predecessors nj Alp'h'
h,vo done so much as himself to foster ana u'
yclop agricultural interests. thanks TO WHICH, III
1oc,orod \cw.YOrk cheese achieved SO great Il
success at the Worlds Fair. Indeed. TO Judge
from the first of Governor Flowers campaign
speeches delivered yesterday. it would appear
rs if he looks TO cheese as the principal ma'er'''
for the construction Of his platform TOT re-''ec'
tIOn.
Severe fighting appears from the ShanShai
dispatches published to-day to nave Deeh o'hinS
place on the Chinese coast. There are rtPoi - Va
Stubbor, battle between the Pci-YaDg fleet
and japanese squadron, in when 10 less 'n''
twcnty-0ne vessels were engaged. whiie o'hci
conflicts are stated 10 have occurred III Ioi'
Arthur and at WeiIIai-Wc. where the Japan
esc seem to have made a daring attempt 10
capture the forts and the naval arsenal the
Chinese in both cases forcing the enemy 10 re-
treat While victory Is thus claimed by Inc
Chinese. Ii is only fair TO point ont mat the
dispatchcs containing the news are dated from
Shanghai. Had they been cabled from loko
hama their tenor would probably have been
different Even civilized nations manifest re-
nctance 10 admit defeat. and have been known
70 claim as victory what was In truth disas-
trous rou,. 1t Is therefore only natural that
people whose notions as to veraci'y are vi ="
elastic and artistic character as thoSe OIL 'nc
Japanese and Chinese should display tendency
to embroidcr not only silk or delicate gauZe' out
equally diaphanous fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
Jn>ex 10 Advertisements.
Business Norlres.

Over Five Hundred Physicians
Prescribe and Carl -. Schuitz's mineral waters
which absolutely and and should always
Je called for at hoiels.From The Hotel Gazette.
Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, for - W;
poic better at any price. Sll Broadway between
18th and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

wel,-known c,tv OF that name and that the design
was an example Of French wckedness' wnich 'he
public opinion of Florida could by no means
tolerate. And so italian Aphrod.te beautiful ana
her sister goddesses slumber for time pending
the decree of tho appellate court. In the eclipse
Of connscation, and II such things were possible
in line engraving 1t is more than hkeiy .na'
when restored to public observation 1t wou'd DC
found that Paris had eaten up the apple anu
run away. repealed by the local sentiment when
had given him such churlish reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

The Police Commissioners have taken a wise
step in suspendng Levy. the officer who
recently tried for taking bride but escaped con-
viction by a disagreement OF the jury. 1t would
be scandalous to allow man lying under
grave charge to continue In the performance
OF his duties. just az It was scnndalous to permit
Levy to appear In court at his trial wearing his
uniform. Happily the improperly OF this pro-
cccding discerned by OF the higher
police officials before II had reached the point
where policeman In full uniform was convicted
OF felony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

Persons gong out of tomn for the summer,
either to the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed TO them for 81 90 per month, or $3.50
for three months. Travellers in Europe can
reetitv The Tribune during their absence for
$1.65 per- month, foreign postage paid, or
$4.45 for three months. The address of tho
paper UiU be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

Home rule for cities Is a good thing within
limits. 1t depends good deal on who the home
rulers are Home rule for New York City Of the
Tammany variety. for example. would not be
satisfactory, as all intelligent NEWCOMERS must
realize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

While the Giants dio not make particularly
good record last week, this Is no reason for the
friends Of baseball hcreabouts TO become de-
spondent The team has been away from home.
and nine which holds its own under those
conditions Is doing all that sane enthusiast
could ask. The NEWCOMERS will return to-mor-
row night for n long series OF games ut nome
grounds, meeting all the teams Of the West Ill
regular order That Wards men Will win
large majority Of these games seems assured.
The race is not over by any means. and the lead
held by the Boston and Baltimore teams seems
slight when 1t Is remembered that the New
York team has over forty games yet to play.
Sickness among the players. poor team work
and a lack OF irst-class pitching material are
responsible for the Indifferent record so far
made by the Brooklyn team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

They are not going TO fool away much time on
Anarchists In Italy. 1t Is reported that 1000 OF
them to be sent out OF the country forthwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

a Jacksonville bookseller and stationer has
been tried and convicted Of felony for exhibiting In
his shop engraved copies OF Rubenss Judgment
OF Paris" and Is appealing for new trial. The
judge Jury. attorneys and spectators supposed
that the Paris mentioned In the utls was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

There il one thing about which Democrats IN
.,ts state are siogularly harmonious-the desire
y, o,,,, % lot some one else be nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

1t il evident that the most diverse and con-
Trajectory ideas prevail as to what constitute
the duties Of our Chief Magistrate at Albany.
Most persons would imagine that they consist
ed in giving close and undivided attention to
the responsible work Involved by the admins
tration Of the government Of the Empire State
OF the Union. The Hon. Roswell =. Flower.
however, appears to be Of different opinion.
For In the course Of an address which ne de-
liyered yesterday at N'vA""''ie. to an audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

Senator Murphy Is IN favor OF Democra''c
harmony. OF course. and tells his ieIIow-De''o-
Gratis that IT is only to be attained through the
nrinar,es. the machinery OF which he has worked
himself during quite an extended historic periou'
assisted among others by an occasional BAT
Shea and the entire class Of which that ais
tInguished ruflian Is the representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

Captain Devery's refusal yesterday to submit
to the examination OF the physicians appointed
by the Commissioners of Police to report upon
his physical condition merely serves to confirm
the doubts which have hitherto prevailed as 10
the gravity Of the sickness which he has put
forward as plea for demanding postpone
ment Of his trial. The physicians were accom-
panied by the Acting Superintendent Of Police
when they called at his house, but were denied
admittance. His point-blank refusal to conform
to the regulations OF the department or to obey
the commands Of the Board Of Commissioners
and Of the Acting Superintendent constitutes so
fragrant case Of INSTRUMENTATION as to demand
prompt and exemplary punishment, without
escaping however. from his trial upon the
charges Of bribery and neglect which he APP
pears to be so afraid to face. Unless this Is
done and done at once all hopes Of maintaining
any sembhnce Of discipline in the police force
will be at an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

A war cloud In Asia throws a shadow owe
all Europe Little Corea may In the end upse
a half dozen thrones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

Zimmerman. the champion American bicycle
Rider, continues to win additional laurels on the
other side OF the water. That Zimmerman out
classes European riders seems assured. and there
are probably few wheemen IN the world able to
hold their own I'm a series Of races with the
flying Dutchman. or rather. German-American
Zimmerman'J physical development is paricu-
larry adapted to cycling. the young man possess
Ing phenomenal power in his lower limbs. He
Is a man Of steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

Dehs tried 70 be dictator and faiied' anu
Grover Cleveland may profit by his example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

The secession Of 1000 members OF Catholc
in Baltimore and their determina-
,,o, 10 establish an independent church. appoint
ing their own pastor and repos.ng the direc-
zion ~ It's affairs IN the hands Of "A committee
may turn out 10 be a religious movement OF great
inheritance and the precursor OF others OF like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

The Slav has not turned out an industrial OF
soc,ol Success in the coke regions and as ne no"
evinces a leaning toward military service IN 'he
East It would not be bad Idea to let the oai >
down and remove every obstacle to his speedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

The ADMINISTRATION was h''e peh'i'ui.a"' ~
recognizing the Hawaiian Repuohc' Out '"e'e -
.ome excuse for II. I. Is unfair to expect gov
eminent To lead In lndorsing movement VIII"
has slapped It In the face.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
KNOWLEDGE

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