davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
EDITORIAL OMMENIS.

Philadelphia Record: There IS much
talk about three men as candiidt IJr
the Republican nomination for the Presl-
dencv next year. EX-President Harrl-
son. Governor Mckinley and Thomas
Bracket Reed are kept by their friends
well at the front There is danger in
too much prominence. The probabilities
are that the favorites Will XIII each
others chances in the convention, ana
that the nomination VIII go TO compro-
mise candidate. OF all the men N me
background Robert Todd Lincoln would
seem TO be the most available. lie mas
behind him the great name of his father;
and this counts for much. II must also
be said Of him that he has borne hinsei
with great credit and Capabhty in the
responsible public positions which he mas
filled.
New York Herald. The mixing up of
savings banks with banks OF discount is
a great evil and Governor Morton does
we'll TO demand its prohibition.
His suggestion that bank officials be
forbidden to borrow any OF the FUNDS
under their own control except by per-
mission of a majority of directors is also
IA good one. This, we believe, is now the
custom in all well regulated banks, but
il would be well to enforce II by aw.
The Governor would compel the accu-
mutation of reasonable surplus and
would prohibit banks from lending money
upon their OWN capital stock. These
are wise and timely suggestions. Some
cation Of his recommendation that the
whole copital stock OF "a new bank should
be paid up before it is authorized to be-
gin business.
His suggestions. as a whole, however,
are in the lire of urgently needed re-
forms and should meet with prompt
Legislative attention.
New York sun: America for Ameri-
cans" not only for natives of the coun-
try. but for men who give their whole
allegiance to il, who believe in it, are
faithful to il. stand ready TO defend ii.
and uphold it's Government and Constitu-
lion. II is to be regretted tndt so many
of the Russians who have come here to
live and enjoy our freedom have recently
taken the oath OF allegiance to a foreign
government and put themselves under the
protection Of "A European monarch. Such
men should never have immiSratcd 10 the
Uni,ed States They are not the kind of
men We want here. They have not in
them the stuff of which Americans are
made. or "A spirit which Is desirable for
our country. America for Americans,
wherever they were born.
Mobile Register: The law passed by the
Legislature allowing charges TO he eX-
ceptcd TO whether or not the exception
was noted at the time Of the trial. is d
step i'm the right direction. Why should
under the law just because he happens
to have a lawyer too stupid TO know
when nc is being imposed upon by tie
court? Another step in the right direction
would he to impose penalties upon judges
who allow witnesses TO be bulldozed and
brow beaten by lawyers Just because some
timid or ignorant lawyer permits the bull
doing TO go on. Too many witnesses are
allowed TO be treated as criminals on
Aial rather than as witnesses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
FAT MEN

We also offer OH Friday
and Saturday our entire sur
plus stock of fine Underwear
for men, consisting of Wright's
famous Health Underwear,
Trivoli Underwear and line
IF the famous heavy White
Scotch Wool Underwear. The
majority of the goods are IN
extra sizes for fat men-atid
at the prices we offer them m.
every fat man in the city VII
be Interested
HEAVY WHITE SCOTCH WOOL INDEX
SHIRTS
Ca 1 20 Regular price 500
''Ne''' a "a 30 80 4s and $50 each.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ~...""..sloo
HEAVY WHITE SCOTCH WOOL DRAW
ERs-
III : / II % 81 10 Regular,
% "a 20 3s 10 " a andF6Oeacs
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.....-..""
Dr. wrisht's Famous Health Underwear
These goods are made with neeced lining anS
will not irritate the most tender skin.
Shirt. !. = Drawer" !, ). = . .
Regular price 500 each.
FRIDAY AND sATURDAY"..-..''-...s'.So
Trivoli Undershirts and Drawers for Melt.
goods that have never been sold less thar
ESQ garment
c,.-..1 Drawers -
0n"'' "A 20 t0 &c "a n
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY""...."-.
>-H-\
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
PE0PLE'SSFORE,

Hence unequaIled in Richmond.
More buyers, of course, required
more goods, hence more Rem
nants. The phenomenal increase
of business brought more lockers
as we'll as buyers. We welcome
them as heartily, but, OF course,
more goods impaired by handling.
Hence, again, more Remnants. All
during the holiday rush we had no
time to get them ready for sale, nor
anv room to show them. To-Day
they are ready.
REMNANT-BROKEN LOTS,
articles mussed and soiled from
handling, goods sOiled from use
in store decorations. Everything
plainly marked with former value.
quality and present price.
Interesting as are the usual Rem
nant days, this will far exceed any
in the number of offerings and the
littlenesS of price.
Our Remnant days mean saving
of anywhere from 10 to so per cent.
We quote a few prices only, as we
couldn't begin to enumerate the
thouSlnd.and-one items in To-
DAYS sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
DOMESTICS.

M Remnants Of i0-4 Sheeting. nothing
shorter than - yards long. 3 SIC a
l.. Remnants Al Bleached Cotton, 2S-ie
a yard.
Broken sizes in Ladies' and Chill
dren's Underwear at Remnant
prices.
Broken sizes in Ladies end
Misses Hosiery at Remnant prices.
East Aisle.
Remnants in EiderdownS, AS
trachans, FIannels and Satteen.
Main Aisle.
Remnants of Fancy, Black and
CoIored Silks.
Remnants of Fancy Worsted
Dress Stufts.
Remnants of Black Goods.
Main Aisle.
Several pairs of Blankets solled
in the folds.
WRAPS.
81 Wraps, no two alike. have been laid
out ia Remnant Stock-50 per cent. on
the regular price.
Remnant OF Ribbons, fourth, "A third
and sometimes half on the price.
/. 2 and pairs OF Lace Curtains ana
Curtain SiuTs and Draperies, soiied
from show. at remnant prices.
q Ladies' and Childrens Fur NUNS,
$50 qualities. for I3c.
Childpcns Fur Capes. 75c: - value:
White Genuine Angora Fur Teo.ts, soc,
from $50.
Ladies' Monkey Fur Collars. N.0; y,
vallie.
LOTS OF SOILED AND MUSSED NUS
LIN UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Drawers at 15c.
Gowns 1t &c. Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
SATURDAY. JULY 6. 1895.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ForeIgn.-A dispatch from Madrid says that
committee Of the Ministers will arrange settle
mcnt Of the Mora claim. - Signor Gall, ltal-
ian Under Secretary OF the Interior fought duel
with Deputy Marescachi both were wounded
- 1t is announced that Signor Crspi will pre-
sent an Electoral Reform bill before the Italian
Chamber in November - The Norway
Storthing by votes Of 60 to As and - 10 AZ re-
spcctivey, passed the Diplomatic and Consular
budgets. - The Valkyre III. In private race
badly distanced the Ailsa-
Domestic--Thc State Department instructed
Ambassador Eustis to take steps for the relief of
ex-Consul Waller. who is III In French prison
- Frederick Hellman killed his wife and four
children and himself by turning on the gas in
their bedroom In Chicago The interstate
cricket match in Boston between teams represent
ing New-York and Massachusetts ended in draw
- Judge Showater. in Chicago. signed the de-
cree ordering the sale Of the Whiskey Trust dis
tilleries. - The National Education Assoca-
ton began It's annual session 81 Denver
CITY and Suburban. reward Of $40 each was
offered by the Federal authorities for the recapt
ure OF the three postofice thieves who escaped
from Ludlow Street Jail on Thursday. 60
Charles NJ. Ward arrested on charge Of
forgery and paroled. - Police Commissioners
Roosevelt and Parker conferred with the City
Magistrates about the enforcement OF the Excise
law. - The Board OF Street Opening decided
to continue the work on the widening OF Elm-st
Winners at Brighton Beach: Drum Major,
Emotional Pitfall Sandowne. Prig and Charade.
- The stock market stronger.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Showers In
the early morning. followed by fair and warmer.
Temperature yesterday: Lowest. SO degrees; high
est, ~ degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

lengcrs have ever sent across the Atlantic.
Hitherto British yachtsmen have complained
that the American champions were not fully
finished pleasure boats. but mere racing ma
chimes They can make that complaint no more
The third Valkyrie Is racing machine. pure
and simple. She was designed and built cx-
prcssly for this contest and nothing else AS
Lord Dunraven himself says: "She was built
"for specific purpose, and everything was made
"to subsprve that purpose She was specially
designed to encounter the weather usually pre-
"vailing of Sandy Hook in September" This
Is the first tim" such boat has been bulf: II Will
be the first tine s,Ici a boat has come over TO
race for the cup Our yachtsmcn should make
no mistake about H. Even II the Valkyric Is dis
tanced In every race on the other side. she should
be regarded here just as seriously as though she
had sailed round and round the Britannia. Let
us have the Defender put in the best possible
condition. and sailed for all she Is worth. Ana
then. NAV the better boat win. and that boat be
the Defender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
SPANISH TROOPS ~ CUBA.

General Campos keeps right on calling for re-
Inducements. According 10 dispatches from
Havana and Madrid. he Is rapidly supprcsslng
the instruction. However. he wants more
troops. He has killed or captured most Of the
important rebel leaders and dispersed their men.
But he wants a dozen or so more regiments from
| SPAIN Really, he must be accommodating con
siderable host, and adding much TO the popua
| ton Of the island.
When fighting began. In February last. Gen
| eral Calleja ostensibly had 2O.0O0 men Ut his
' command He aftcrward declared the real mum
| Der was only 10000 Let us consider the smaller
| number as correct In March 500 more were
sent; in April 5000; IN Muy. 5000. ana In June
| 10000 That makes an aggregate of 10000 men
organized into regiments. ~ battalions, local
| corps OF gucrillas II companies Of regulars act
| ing as gucrillas and 8 mounted companies Of
infantry; regiments and 10 squadrons of caval
~; and a corresponding force of artillery. On
ginccrs, etc This army Is commanded by
marshal. 20 generals 30 field officers and l,S+l
subalterns. Truly, q formidable array. Yet
| General CampOs has recently asked for more
troops; 1900 more. These will probably be
sent. Then lie will have. or will have had since
he assumed command. $4,000 men. TO deal with
an insurgcnt force Of not more than II 900
Does II really require five SpanIards 10 whip
| one Cuban!
This army Is costing II pretty penny. too Be
tween March and July the expense amounted
to $S.9OO.OOO. At present the cost is fully
M,JOO.OOO n month; and II Is steadily increasing
General Campos does not now expect to do more
than to keep the rebels in check until the end OF
the rainy season, when he will take the field in
earnest and completely subjugate them. That
will mean $13.5OO,OO0 more. 10 maintain bis
waiting policy until October l. making a total
at that date Of So 400 600: and the decisive cam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

No time has been wasted by the new manage
ment Of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
in securing fender for their trollcy-cars which
will prove more effective than the simple grid
iron arrangement now In use. Their action Is A
caustic commentary on The course OF their prede
ccssors. who maintained that the gridiron was
first-class fender and the best thing OF the
kind to be obtained. President Rossiter Is so
convinced Of the merits OF the new fender. the
practicability Of which Is still TO be demonstrated
in Brooklyn. that he Is confident II Will never be
removed from the cars. 1t Is 70 be hoped that
his expectations will be fulfilled. and that the
curtain will he promptly rung down on the
fender farce which has been played so long in
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
THE THIRD VALKYRIE.
brighten.

The third Valkyrie Is a mystery. She has acted
strangely since she was launched Some
times she has raced along Ike whlrlwind
Sometimes she has been as sluggish as an
oyster barge One day she made great time in
the lightest Of breezcs and was forthwith de-
clared a matchcss fair-weathcr boat. Another
day she was out in q lively gale, and stood up
against 1t like church" Then again. this
week, she was sailed in almost perfect weather,
but showed herself aarmingly tender" She
"labored painfully stranIng aud staggering
along, and was distanced by her rivals. Some
thing will have to be done to her" said The
London Times" cor it would be madness to
send her 10 America" Yet her owner declared
10 changes should be made. Her designer ex-
pressed himself AS satisfied with her perform
ance Her captain and crew smiled knowingly,
and said they were confident Of success; and her
mansail was packed up for shipment to New
York.
All this IS contradictory and confusing. Appar-
emily It Is as bewildcring to Judges Of yachting
In Great Britain as here In some quarters. how
ever. an opinion is expressed which. II true will
explain the whole business. That Is. that the
valkyre was not sailed TO win on Wednesday.
She was jockcycd. Her captain deliberately kept
her behind In the race, perhaps Just to try tx
penments with her. perhaps for other and more
important reasons. This theory may. Of course,
be incorrect and unjust. 1t would scarcely be
pleasant for Americans to put 1t forward. But
It was first expressed by British yachtsman
Who saw the Valkyries performance on Wcdnes-
day, and II may therefore with propriety be
quoted here. Moreover. II seems TO be about the
only explanation, other than that the Valkyrie
Is inferior boat for the notion that her defeat
on Wednesday was due 10 unskilful management
Is not for a moment 10 be entertained. She was
sailed In that race by Captain Cranfeld
There Is no reason to think the Defender will
have "walkover'' in the races for the Americas
Cup. We hope she will win, and we believe she
will do So. But to do so she will In all PROBABLE
ity have to beat the swlftest yacht the chal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

The Board Of Street Openings decided yestrr
day to proceed with the project OF widening
Elm-st Some strong arguments have been pre-
scented against the scheme. but II appears that
the matter was carried 80 far by the previous
administration that. after full consideration. 1t
is deemed wise to go ahead with the undertake
ing. The decision will be regretted by many
who believe that the same object could be accom-
plished at a much smaller cost by taking an
other route The burden Of responsibility for
the .'Elm-s, Improvement must. however. rest
not upon the present Board, but upon their
predecessors At the same time II Is a question
whether Mayor Strong and his associates would
not be Justified I'm throwing over the Tammany
scheme altogether. because Of lis inherent bad
ness and Of the large expenditure involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

county IN the Union But at breakfast ''''o
no desisted, and wheeled his cannon up 10 ',ie
grove where the other exercises were u Oe
held He then disappeared In neishooi,, 'e
barroom Some time before noon the resui'
programme for the day began. This consisted
-, tho usual patriotic features, and need not
he set forth here Chief OF them. OF course
was the Grafton Of the Hon. joshua Jones
This was a thoughtful and finished produc''o''
He spoks of our glorious past. our preSe".
greatness. and our brilliant future he c'oseu
with an impassionated appeal FOR party pui''
and a return to Jeffersonian simphci'y' 0
neon,e thought that In touching on TINS ias'
point he was attempting to set hi"seli rs s..
IN the eyes Of the people. Let us suppose ,'.'.
to be true: shall we muzzie the ora'o' '"N
treadeth out the speech! u,,,.
Nv ZONES had reached the most impressive
49,, 20 h,s Grafton. Let U.S." he cried. return
ITO that glorious Jeffersonian simplicity from
",yh,ch we have drifted" "Lemme help you'
shouted the hired man. as he sprang 10 HIS Ca"
non tilted down the muzzle snghtiy an.
touched the vent There was report WHY"
shooL tho earth. The Hon. Joshua Jones saw
n long black streak painted on the srou"'
from the cannon halfway across the common
He looked closer and recognized 1t as the shreos
Of his dress suit. The scoundrel had stoien !"
and used It for wadding In his begsariy cannon
The incident broke up the celebration. Na'u-
rally the orator was angry. He started OF 10 set
a warrant for the arrest Of the man. fr'ehas
intercepted him. and persuaded him as ne
valued his chances Of reelection not 10 90
so. but to treat the whole thing as JOKE snap
the hired man on the back and o1er 70 SEM up
IN the house for his silk hat and night sh'.'
for the next charge. Mr.. Jones t"o.s",
ovor and did So It gave him his old-time
nrost,oe and he Is again the most popular man
IN Tremplerburg All Of which ought TO teach
n valuable lesson to practical politicians every
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

No decisive conclusion was reached at the con-
ference held last evening between the City
Magistrates and Police Commissioners Roose-
welt and Andrews in reference to the enforce
ment Of the Excise law. The conference in
deed, was an informal affair which served to
show that the two branches OF the municipal
machinery will work together in harmony. Natu-
rally, the Magistrates cannot adopt any hard
and-fast rules TO govern their action, since no
two cases coming before them will present pre-
cisely the same features. The Commissioners
were convinced as the result Of the interview
that no change In the orders already issued to
the police will be required and they are deter
mined that the plan Of ordering sandwich or a
cracker at q hotel in order to get drink on Sun
day shall not be successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

and therefore 1t would seem that they should
be we'll qualified to supervise the teaching done
bv others The supervising force In Brooklyn.
outside of the schools, is too small while In the
schools there is an excess Of principals and heads
Of departments, who do no teaching. Mr. Swan
.trors recommendations Of larger number Of
assistant superintendents and that two OF the
number be women are sound and ought to bear
friif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

opportunity TO defend themselves. II the ques
ton Is ms free from completely as 1t appears on
it's face the courts will not have any serious
difficulty In passing on 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
Nmusemenis.

AMBROSE PARK-3-s15- BLACK America
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-vaudevilie.
CANARY LEDEHERs ROOF GARDEN-7 to 12-
Vaudeville
EDEN MUSEE-Concert-
GARDEN THEATRE-2 s:l5-Trilby.
GARRICK THEATRES 30-Thrilby.
ROSTER a BfALis ROOF GARDEN-vaudeville.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S:l6 Vaudeville
MANHATTAN BEACH.-Day and Evening Midsummer
Merry Making
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Der vogelhaender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
Jn0ex 10 Advertisements.
Business Notires.

Roll Top Desks and ONCE Furniture
Great Variety Of Style and frio~
T. c. sELLEw.
No. III Fulton 81. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

CITY POSTAGf,-rhe law requires that icent postage
stamp be affixed &C. every copy OF IN" DaIy Suhual
Sent Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
N'v.-York 'Hv. This postage must be paid 10y ~
rcriher Readers better served by buying ther
Tribune from y nevsdealer
FOREIGN rosTAGE.-To al foreign countries Sescsp,
Tribune: 2 n copy on Daily. Semi Weekly and
Weekly This postage must be paid by subscriber.
MITTANCES by Postal Order Express Order.
Check Draft. or Registered Letter Cash or Postal
Note II sent In unregistered letter. Will lie at the
owners risk.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBuNE-Main ONCE Of The TIib-
une. 15< Nassau-st., New-York Main uptown office.
2s2 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
Al the HARLEM OFFICES isc Eas' One hundred and
-ffth-st: 243 West ehundred md w"rs NTH
and 800 W~s One hundred and forty -ifh-s. up 10
regular Once
European Branch. for advertisements only. IS. Fleet
Street. z. c.. London. England.
BRANCH OFFICES
2.4 Shave. .. E. cor 2ao-'t
1872 Gth-sve. cor l2'h-st
i42 Coiumbusave near West G6th-st.
loo West $2d-st.. near 6th-ave.
20 West I<th-st. S:n-ave.
ISL West 4od-st. between 7ih and sth ayes
1877 <th-ave. 14thst.
I a?3 3d-ave., between 18th and 10th SITS
1.23s 2d-ave.. between 10th and 9TH SITS
1929 ad-ave.. near 61st-st.
l5o 47fh-st.. 30
ijS Fest l?5'h-st.
css West I2Sthst.
2s East 42dst. Madisona
Los 1st-ave.. near Soth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

Probably all that can be known regarding the
loss OF the Colima Is summed up In the report
OF the inspectors Of steam vessels at San Fran
cisco They declare that the steamship was in
good condition, and that good discipline was
maintained at the time Of the catastrophe; in
fact. they blame no one, and conclude that the
cause Of the disaster cannot bc ascertaned. Their
statements do not accord with those made by
some Of the surviving passengers, who severely
criticised the conduct of the officers; nor have
they anything to say about the load on deck
which Is believed TO have contributed TO the
laundering Of the vessel SO far as known.
thirty nine Of those on board the Colima escaped
alive, while not less than 153-the exact number
does not appear to have been ascertained
down with the ill-starred ship.
The main question at issue In the action In
stituted by the former Police Justices to test
the consttutionallty Of the Magistrates act Is
seemingly simple one II IL whether the Office
OF Police Justice II q constitutional Office. On
one side II IL contended that II Is not: that the
ONCE Is purely legislative one. and that there
fore the Legislature can do with 1t az 1t pleaseh
The opinions of several leading members Of the
bar are adduced In support Of this position. The
other party maintain that the Legislature had
no right to end the terms of the Justices per-
emptorily, and that they could be removed from
Office only for cause and after they had had an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

In the Joint debate the other day In Mobile
Ala between the Hon. r. II. Clarke. OF Aiaoan"'
otherwise known as "Bue-Eyed DICK or Des-
tiny" and the Hon. william J. Bryan OF We
braska, often referred 10 az the lnfant froo'sy
OF the Platte" the former seems TO nave gone
down before the wind and fury OF the INFANT
prodigv" The Blue Eyed" one according 70
one account shot himself all to pieces before
he was half through with saying what he started
out 10 saw The Infant Prodigy, on the o'her
hand. captured large percentage OF those
present by perfect self-possession, by cam"
dignity" by "stateliness. by logic anu su''uiS
other attributes Of righteousness. too numerous
10 mention We are sorry for "Bue-Eyed DICK
&c We are bound to be for any gentleman indis-
creet enough to shoot himself all 70 pieces.
But we express the hope that he has saved 'he
fragments and put them together again. Lie IS
drearv enough as 1t Is Without the "Blue-Eyed'
one II would indeed be a vale OF tears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06
II takes a search warrant these Gays 70 ''''a
Private Secretary Thurber.

New-York policemen frequently mistake men
who are seriously Ill or injured Tor mere
"drunks." Brooklyn doctor and a hospi'ai
surgeon on Thursday pronounced woman dead
from heart disease when she had really been
killed with a rifle bullet. Their diagnosis was
however more accurate than they knew. Inc
bule, had pierced her heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-06

A dispatch announces that Assistant secretary
McAdoo left New London yesterday on ooaro
the Dolphin We confess we had for the moinen'
quite forgotten the coast defences OF TINS niue
connecticut summer town which needed inspect
ing"