davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
A BROODING BUDDH4 ~ DISTRESS.

The heated term under which Washington
in common with most other cities in this part Of
the world. Is suffering just row seems 10 be com
plicated by a certain agonizing suspense that
adds vastly 10 its asperty Bowler Is thinking
His mind is at work. His intellect Is in travail
And Washington. having TO hold its breath at
such an awful moment, feels the heat and the
humidity with added poIgnancy.
OF course it Is shrewdly suspected outside the
solemn circumference of Bowlers greatness that
the case OF the sugar bounty was decided be
fore Senator Henderson began 10 speak. As we
see the matter from this distance. and freed
from the influences Of Bowler's beady eye and
sumptuous whisker II looks curiously like fore
gone conclusion. The Treasury is In mess
agan-as might have been expected. The Roth
schild- Belmont Morgan syndicate have fulfilled
all their contract obligations. They kept the
gold balance Of the Treasury intact pending that
fulhment-just es they had agreed 10 debut
now the bonds have been delivered. the last pay
ment Is made and the Cleveland Administration
has no further claim upon the London money
lenders. The Cleveland Administration must
take care Of itself for the future or until II gets
ready to sell some more bonds and. as any one
might have foreseen, the Cleveland Administra-
ton Is having dismal time Of II.
II Is easy TO believe that under such condl-
tlons and with the certainty almost OF worse
TO come. the President and his Secretary OF the
Treasury regard that S5.O0OOOO appropriated 10
compensate the American sugar growers. In part
at least for Democratic breach Of faith, as some
thing 10 be held on to. no matter nt what cost
Of decency aud Justice. 1t Is more than an even
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
THE POLICY TOWARD IRELAND.

The Queens Speech. as was expected. contains
no mention Of Ireland In spite OF that fact, or
perhaps because Of it, Ireland and Irish affairs
have promptly been brought TO the fore at West
minister That also was expected. Nothing def
mite will, Of course. be accomplished ar present:
except TO remind British Ministers that amid all
the political revolutions OF the year. Ireland
stands where she did She may he rent by in
formal factions, bur the number OF Home Rulers
OF one kind or another In her Parliamentary
delegation is larger than ever. OF all the
divisions OF the composite Ga1stonian party,
the Irish Is the only one that has not suffered
heavy loss. II has actually made material gain.
The Cnionist Government will not thereby be
moved TO grant Home Rule, or to regard the
Home Rule scheme with one whit less disfavOr
than before. But the fact Of Ireand's constancy
to the Nationalist cause remains. undoubted and
significant, and must be taken into account by
the disintcrested observer in Judging the irish
policy OF the Government.
The DAILY incident and the scene created by
DR. Tanner are not Of serious import. The eec-
ton OF DAILY 10 Parliament and the demand
that he be seated have never been regarded with
favor by judicious friends Of Ireland The man
Is or was a dynamter. He was convicted and
sentenced to penal servitude for life The jus
tice Of that action has not been successfully
challenged The late Government. pledged as
Il was to serve Irish interests, regarded 1t as
lust, and refused to extend 10 him the pardon
It granted to other political offenders" In such
circumstances his election TO Parliament was a
bit Of mere bravado, rejecting no credit upon
those responsible for It.. Moreover. II was In
direct defiance Of the law Of the land, and could
not now be cOnsummated by actually seating
him unless the law were modified or repealed.
1t Is idle TO imagine that any such thing will
be done. DR.. Tanners outbreak was character
stc of that estimable but too irasclble and OBJ
stinate gentleman. He might have defended
the late Government even more stanchly than
he did, and yet have used none but Parlia-
mentary language Grattan began certain
memorable Grafton in reply to Flood by saying:
He was unparliamentary from the beginning
to the end OF his speech; and added: But be-
fore / sit down ! shall show him how to be
severe and parliamentary at the same time"
That Is a lesson which DIR. Tanner apparently
has yet TO learn.
The demand. In which both Parnellites and
Anti-Parnellites Joined. that the Government
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
r stopped suddenly and looksA

a..r and the lawyer stopped suddenly and looked
at him a.eSIn asen,Iemsn said the Court. with dignity.
.,, n,ssse confine himself to the case before tRe
Jury and not permit himself to Indulge In invidouS
ccmP.lt Almost took the attorneys breath away. but
he ssy a. e" Star anu "'' 10
=, 9. da,cut for American theological students
- n..,n Hebrew on entering the seminary to OBJ
80, . working use OF the Hebrew Bible The ad-
,,.nced division In the Chicago theological Semi.
nary affords an opportunity TO those VINO become
connected with IT, to gain mastery OF the lsn-
o,.re suficient preparation can be made by cor
re.nondence without expense TO the applicant. IN
..n,,, ,vo months OF consecutive work. prize Of
soo .. offered for the best paper and - Is promised
~. ..h ~ those who pass the written examination
~, an.v~ring 70 per cent Of the questions Two Of
~. fellows OF Chicago Theological Seminary have
,.r.p their preparatory work IN tn's department
,so one OF the professors In the seminary ana one
,n ,be University Of Chicago. IL is the earnest
Nor, NJ those who have the Old res'ameh' 'sp"rt'
mont IN charge that all students VINO u"'e''~ns
.s," .avanced work may be able on graduation TO
'''s , .s., Hebrew Bibles with pleasure and pront
r. entrance examination occurs September H.
3 a. m.
LAUGH ALONG'
II the world present sorro"-
Laugh At IT,
Chah at u: .,ro
Is there threat OF woe tomorrow
Laugh at II!
The Joy will come as surrey
Or o. The the grief viii fall as certain
From the coming day to borrow
a. al u, ss tSe isers world Si Iy Keep pr drft"s
chaif at it;
The deeds OF mortals Sitting
Chan at H.,
eacieveiand Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Professor Cesare Iombroso, the famous Italian
crim,nologist has discovered that one Of the most
striking charac terstics OF criminals Is the absence
~ wisdom teeth This should not make those
people however who boast OF being without these
unnecessary moars feel uncomfortable.
BICYCULAR COOPERATION
Mary-Oh. John. I'm just dying to get Wheel
Say John. won't you help me TO get II. dear!
I've always been nice 10 you.
JohnDssr Mary you know eS s0uS aSmss refuse
For the air that you need in the tire
There IL something new under the sun. and right
in this city, too The Honorable the Board OF Al
dermen has adopted flag OF its own. Who says
this Is not an Of progress and reform7
"Haow dye like that cider?" asked close old
farmer OF a poor fellow that he had given a glass
"sisaa Pret,y S' good d. but @ It's pity you didn't have
another apple
.Recause YOU could have made another barrel of
Il you know. ."-(3oston Commercial Bulletin.
Amateur photographers should take warning and
keep away from New-Jersey at this season OF the
year An ambitious man recently visited Bergen
Point to take few pictures OF the scenery In that
neighborhood, but he was attacked savasely by
the mosquitoes that he obliged to retreat With
out taking a single shot at anything His friends
asked him why he did not photograph some Of the
mosquitoes and he replied that he was afraid they
would eat the camera II he to expose Il long
enough to take picture.
Invidious Comparisons.-"On who IL now a men,
on the rss Monday IN bs
cember and Is sworn In. was two dozen years ago
a county Judge In the state from which he halls
and a more pompous and conc cited Judge never "a
on the bench" said Western man 10 q star
writer But that was long ago. and the years
him very materially. However that may be- IL
happened that on one occasion In his court, law
red and wcurtan speech, which stirred the
Jury 10 It's profoundest depths In the course OF his
peroration he said:
80 And gentlemen Of the Jury as ! stand at this
bar to-day In nenaIl a OF prisoner whose health II
a greater Judge than the Judge OF this court. II
THE Judge on the bench raped sharply On the
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
THE MESSIAH" IN OCEAN GROTE.
A FINE MUSICAL AFFAIR CONDUCTED BY WALTER
DAMROSCH.

A
DAMROSCH.
Ocean Grove. " j.. Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-The sum-
mer School OF Theology closed It's first session this
evening with the oratorio OF The Messiah. given
by Walter Damrosch, assisted by the New-fork
Symphony Orchestra a choir OF 200 voices from
New-York a local choir OF 200 voices. and. as 500
sts Mrs. Corinne Moore-Lawson, soprano MISS
Mary Louise Cary ato J. II. Mckinley. tenor,
and Ericsson F. Bushnell. bass There never was
a larger crowd In and around the Auditorium. Every
seat was taken and there tremendous rush
for standing room when the doors opened at
O'clock II the greatest musical affair that mas
ever taken place on the New-Jersey coast. The
New-York choir came a special train at o'cock,
and after the performance extra trains were run up
and down the corst. and also to Freehold. }. Pen-
nington. who has been drilling the local choir. re-
ceived medal from the members. Mr.. Damrosc1
is wei. pleased with the Auditorium that ne ie
going TO arrange for annual musca. festival
here. .
The class lectures of the school to-day were de.
livered by the Rev Dr. Charles II Snedeker o,
Newburg n. Y. on "The Incarnate God Professor
George X Morris, on - The Winsowe Mnlster; Is =,
Robert Browning. the Poet for Preachers and
Professor Morris On The Homiietical Value OF our
Transitional Age
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
A WEDDING.

Cherry Valley. y. Y, Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-The mar
riage Of Miss Marion Alden Ocott. of Cherry Valley
to Edwin Asa Dix. OF East Orange n. j, TOOK
place at the Presbyterian Church at Cherry Valley
on August l5. The bride is a daughter OF H. !"
Oicott formerly OF Brooklyn The bridegroom mas
been connected with The Churchman." OF New
York. and is the author OF "A Midsummer Drive
Through the Pyrenees'' and various writings on
travel and other subjects. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. James VI. Ludlow assisted 9y
the Rev II. l.. Swnnerton and the Rev. John r.
Fisher. Miss Harriet O.co;t. a sister Of the o,de.
was maid Of honor. and the bridesmaids we're Mlss
Florence Dakin. Miss NJ. j. Heroy and Miss Marion
w. Joy. William Frederick Dix. the bridegroom
brother, acted best man. The ushers were >.
Perry 0lcott and Horace w Oloott. OF New-York;
Edmund Steele Joy, Of Newark. y. j.. and T. H. L.
Mcknight. of Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
Mr.. UHL ENTERTAINED ~ PARIS

Paris, Aug. ls.-S. f. Morse. the American Consu'.
General here. to-day gave luncheon in honor o.
Edwin F. Uhl American Assistant Secretary of
State. The guests included Charles r. Crisp. ex-
Speaker OF the American House of Representatives.
J. b. Eusts. the American Am bas ssador: the stahs
Of the Embassy and Consulate, Major Williams. the
special representative OF the United States Tre,s-
ury, and a Number Of other American officials VINO
nov In Paris
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

What would be thought Of man in private
life who. In order to maintain his credit and
make his income equal his expenses, talked
glibly OF mourning new obligations. And yet
this is precisely what the Administration Is DO
ing at the present moment. There Is no at
tempt. serious at least. to reduce expenses
There Is no effort made to look for new sources
NJ revenue But there is the same Wild talk Of
"maintaining the credit Of the Government by
renewed issues Of bonds How long this state OF
things will be permitted to last heaven only
knows-and the Rothschild syndicate.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
RELIGION DOES NOT NEED SCIENCE

MR.. GLADsToNE's LETTER TO THE AUTHOR OF 4
BOOK THANKING HIM FOR A copy.
London Aug. 16-Tn a letter TO the author Of
book dealing with the relations between science
and religion. thanking him for copy OF his WORK.
Mr.. Gladstone expresses gratitude 10 science for
all II has done and Is doing. but says that Cnris
tianity does not need II, and Is as able now as
to hold its own ground.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
BENNINGTON RArrLE Day.

Bennington. W.. Aug. Bennington Battle Day
was ushered In this morning by = salute OF twenty
one guns. Bennington has celebrated this ami
versary annually since i77s but to-day was the
first time II was State holiday. The Daughters
OF the American Revolution celebrated with .
dinner The Father Mathew Total AbstinencS
Society held union picnic with societies In ne
diocese OF Albany.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
VARIOUS VOTES FROM GRAY GABLES

Buzzard's Bay. Mass. Aug. l6.-rhe President
took early start this morning and sailed on
the Esther down to his favorte fishing grounds
On his return he attended to some business wi'n
Private Secretary Thurber who returned last nisn'
from his two weeks vacation In the West hrs
Cleveland drove 10 the village this evenns
E. c. Benedict's steam yacht. the Oneida sales
before daybreak this morning for New-l YORK
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

Recorder Goff used plain language In passing
sentence upon Mullins, the saloonkeeper VINO
had his case transferred TO the General Sessions
and was promptly found guilty. Mullins was
not sentenced to the penitentiary. but got on
with thirty days in the Tombs and $3.50 fine.
He was held responsible for the acts OF his bar
tenders; which establishes new precedent IN
cases of this kind The Recorder admitted the
mans right to come before the General Sessions.
but said most positively that when a number OF
men asked to have their cases transferred III or
der TO obstruct and evade the due administration
Of law they were guilty of criminal conspiracy
No one has put the matter so forciDiy before.
The verdict against Mullins and his sentence
are triumph Of Justice that will produce IN
mediate and Widespread effects.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
Amusements.


AMERICAN ROOF oARDEN-vsudeviiis.
CAsrNo-s-rhe Merry world-2-7 to i2-Rcof Garden;
Vaudeville.
EDEN NUsEE-Concert.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE E-s-Kismet.
wosTER q BIAL's ROOF oARDEN-vsudsviis
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-sl5-vaudeville.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Day and Evening Midsummer
Merry Making.
POLO GROUNDS-<-Baseball
STANDARD THEATRES: :30-Dorothy.
TERRACE GA2DEN-s-Boccacc,o
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
A NEIcHRoR.s ADDITION no THE Fund.

Manager Fresh Air Fund. New-fork Tribune.
Dear Sir: send herewith a check for g. for
warded to THE Recorder Jr" by Jared Haines. Of
Newark n. j., one Of young readers. We haw
no fund in connection with cur paper. and take
plea sure therefore, in forwarding the check 20 rhe
Trlbune's charity. Yours truly. +. MAXWELL
Editor OF The New-York Recorder Jr
New-York, August Is. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

stated.
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Check. Draft. Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
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OFFICES OF THE TRTBUNE-Man once OF The Trib-
une. 1874 Nassau-st. York. Main uptown office
l242 Broadway Address all correspondence simply
The Tribune" Kew-York.
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At the HARLEM OFFICES. iso East One hundred and
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and 800 West Onehundred- and forty hfthst up TO
p. regular office
BRANCH OFFICES.
oS4 Shave. o. e.. cor. 23d-st.
lJ2 6th-ave.. 12th-sf.
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l!1 Athaye.. corner 14th-st
1879 3d-ave between 18th and 76h SITS
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

control majority Of the delegates to the Oneida
County Convention, which meets In Rome today
To accomplish this end he is leaving no means
untried. His successful opponent In the eau
cuses was Frederick G. Weaver, and one OF Mr.
Weavers supporters openly declares that $1,000
has been offered TO him II he would consent to
vote for Coggeshall in the convention. But IN
spite of bribery. the use Of canal patronage and
resor, TO other dark ways and vain tricks. II IS
confidently believed that Coggeshall will fail In
his purpose. Mr. Weavcr's supporters are ear
nest and Jealous. end none Of them are likely
70 Weld 10 the Establishments Of the Coggeshall
agents. The cauc,ises week ago showed I'M
mistakably the feeling Of the Republicans OF the
comfy and II will be amazing II that verdict
Is reversed
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
marvellous effect in causing the ia" ~ 'e

observed.
-.,o~,r Democratic organization III D'o'" =.
,.,,,,.r.d its ultimatum. AL any '"'e' "
~. a. ,,,,,matum there will be no nar"o"' ="
..'' r..ooro,,c ranks on the other side oi Wv
~ p,,.r IN the present year OF grace ne
- ,,.,., ON naming their own candioa'e .o
,a,,or and their own candidate TOT D' -,
,ornev and on the recognition IN tne 49, =.
o,hor candidates OF the principles ior ""o"
ro,orr Democracy stands. There 10 "o ILL.,,
noa,v mouthed or equivocal IN tne'r ue'a ..o
mea'' '''o' .,N. union between them and 'he
ro,,,,.r. 10 impossible. But II ought no' "
,h., union between these frienos Vi soo
,a,, and ,ts equally Jealous supporters Ia '"e
penublican party Is Impossible !" "" 80
-,h ,rd q union OF all the petter e'e-
,s prook,vn Is undoubtedly necessary ~
,rs,re the continuance OF the nigh s'"""
,ah,shed by Mr. Sch!eren's ADMINISTRATOR"
.,,.,..,t IN know that life Is one srdn"'
.,vaat sone" at Buzzard's Bay. but n''e je'"
.,,,,a,tv IN ours would improve the har"o"''
.r.o prooklvn Tines does well 10 en'er
..,-oro,s nrotest against the wiping out oi 'ne
,,ns- -bonored names on Long lslaho lo' TIC e.Ns
., somsthine more modern and s'yhS"' '
tendency In that direction is to De Iro~"e0 '
Nanv Of the old names are odd anu '">
euphony. but the spirit that would 90 away
them Is to be deprecated. not com"enue1
In commenting on the success Vi ''e
veb,cles propelled by petroleum III '"e
s.a ha,,,ssr Paris and Bordeaux, writer IN an
EnelIsh newspaper complains vi H"e.
nass 70 take up improvements OF such Immense
80, -, noch,nes and machinery, or sk'ied III
-. and colossal enterprises, yet IN many
,o.s England lags behind the whole ciViiizea
,, T., ovai,,ne herself Of the discoveries vi
..,o.oo" /" The complaint OF this writer Is "en
.,a There is not as much use mace IN 'he
,,a of Iondon Of the telephone as III s"s'e
,ortsr section Of the city OF "ashhs'oh' anu
,here are prairie towns In me west more mag
niAcentlv lighted by electricity than '"e ~
straets In London. Electric ana caD'e cars may
he seen all over Europe. whiie III Lo"uo" my
o-e stiu novelties. The aversion 70 new 'h'"s'
and methods. irrespective or the MERIT '"e' "'a'
ro.sess is one Of the character'sucs Vi '"e
pr,ton II extends from the biggest piece VI ma
.,,rerv TO so insignificant thing as spring
ro,,er And yet England is the country "h'ch
cave birth TO Watt and Stephenson ana a most
Of other inventors every ore OF them p'o"ee'
Of the new age.
IT,, cold day when J. Sterling Morton isn
on, with one Of his alliterative letters. ana we
do nraverfully wish, these sultry days. that he
would write less.
That "silver convention" in Washington see"s
~ have been a good deal OF darN IAN
torn show. No wonder the hotel IN whicn 'ne
convention met took the precaution 10 lock up 'e
silver. The proprietor. for one, WASH /" ia'o
OF the enlarged use OF the wfite metai-ho' "'''
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


The Acknowledgement Of s. credited 10 NO name.
Hotel New Point Amityville, L. L.. on the ltth
inst. should have read from d. A. WOODWORK
NJ he same place.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

The vigilant and the Defender went into dry
dock together yesterday. and were duly and
officially measured The operation was watched
with great interest by yachtsmen both veteran
and amateur, but 10 one seems to have been the
wiser when 1t was over, since the measurer reso-
lutely kept his own counsel. The results will not
be announced for several days. Meantime there
will be plenty Of room for speculation; and while
the yachts remain in drydock the esgerness to
study their lines and compare and contrast them
will be unabated. Still the uppermost topic in
the yachting world just now is the looked-for
arrival of vallsyrie Ill.
Register Levy is one Of the few Tammany
office-holders left In the city. and he-poor man!
is In a peck of trouble The Commissioners Of
Accounts are investigating Levy's office, and he
Is convinced that they have set spies to watch
his ssubordlnates and detect them In the act Of
wrongdoing Can 1t be that the Register Is suf
fering from the prickings Of an oversenstive
conscience? Where the idea Of spies originated
is not known, but Levy's outgivings sound like
the vagares Of disordered Imagination. He is
not quite himself physically, and 1t is possible
that 1t would be a good thing for him TO consult
a specialist In nerve diseases. Levy Is Tam
come OUT strong.
The campaign in Maryland opens encourag
ingly. The Republicans have feeling OF conf
dence such as they have rarely II ever felt be-
fore Their confidence Is we'll based The ticket
nominated ON Thursday is hailed with acclama
tions Of delight. In which Independent Democrats
Join with heart and soul Senator German con
trolled the Democratic convention with ease. and
bent 1t to his will; but II is far from certain that
he will be able to control the Democratic party
In the State. A considerable proportion Of II re-
volted Immediately after he caused the nomina-
tion Of Hurst; and the revolt Is strengthened by
the excellent ticket named by the Republicans.
Not only will every effort be put forth 10 elect
IT, but also to control the Legislature In the hope
Of preventing Senator Germans reelection.
Senator Coggeshall does not yet admit his de-
feat. but Is putting forth hercuean efforts to
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

The Washington Post" declares that we can
no more deliberate in coolness over Bonaparte
than we can weigh a flash OF lightning or an
alyze a comet" Our startled fancy refuses TO
picture to Itself the emotion which THE Post
will labor under when II comes to write Grover
Clevelands political obituary in 1897.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

II requires a phenomenal degree or what IN the
language OF the street Is termed cold cheek for
q business house to offer sleghs for sale on day
like yesterday. This is enterprise. and no mis-
take,
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
Jnocf to advertisements.
Business Notices.


Roll Top Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price
T. G. sELLEw.
No. Ill Fuiton-st N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

The possibility Of a session OF the Oyer and
Terminer for the disposal Of Excise cases II too
many vioators of the Law demand jury trials
will create CONSERVATION among the lquor-deal
ers. particularly since the precedent OF a prompt
conviction has been set The sending OF few
.aloon- keepers 70 the penitentiary WILL have .
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

IT,, cold day when j. Sterling Morton isn
out with one Of his alliterative letters ana w
do prayerfully wish, these sultry days. tha' III
would write less.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

That "silver convention" in Washington see'ns
N have been a good deal OF darN i""
torn show No wonder the hotel In wn'ch the
convention met took the precaution TO Jock up 's
silver The proprietor. for one, WASH III ia'o'
OF the enlarged use OF the wfite meta'-ho' '''
at any rate.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

The question OF chief interest in Tammany
Hall at present In whether Martin Is holding the
place Of leader for himself for Croker. We
have a suspicion that Martin himself doesn't
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

1t is pleasant to know that .e Is ~" w,,,s ,ess
sweet song" at Buzzard's Bay p"'
s".. ",,,... 70 our. would improve the harmony