davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
40 CATSE FOR EyCTTFMENT.

We are not on the eve Of revolution though
,he simple-mindcd readers Of our cntcrprising
contemporary, THE Ncw-York World" may be
led 10 think so from the excited manner IN which
that journal discusses the Sunday Closing law.
1t is II dull time. rs matter of fac', ana our
nclghbor is simply making desperate effort
TO stir up things and create the appearance OF
commotion. The impression conveyed 10 us
readers yesterday by THE Woriis editoriai
page, bcspattcrcd all over with angry para
graphs In italics, and quite lurid with indignant
dcnunclation Of Mayor Strong COMMISSIONER
Roosevelt and other public officials. was mat
something had happened in the way OF outrage
and tyranny and invasion OF personal rights ana
assassination Of liberty. and all that sort VI
thing. that flesh and blood could not by any pos
slbility endure The World stood on the curb
stone and howlcd itself red in the face over the
existing situation. that whoever was mex
pcrcnced enough TO mistake street fakr for
an inspired prophet might have had the sensa-
ton OF blood-curdling.
But there really Is not II social or political rcvo-
luton hanging over lis. The tyrannous outrage
which stlrs or seems to stir the rage OF our con-
temporary will be seen In full operation today
1t consists In the enforcement OF a law which
puts lquorsalo on par with all other trades
and occupations, and men and women VINO want
wine. whskcy or beer to-day will-unlcss they
have taken the natural and easy prccauion TO
s,rnlv themselves In adyance-bc obliged TO 20
without H. They will have to suffer the same
privat!on in the matter OF milk. butter Gomez
and bread II they have been similarly impro'i-
dent as 10 these necessary articles. III is an IN
convenience for a great many individuals ana
families accustomed 10 have beer foaming fresh
frem the wood to be obliged TO lay In their sun
days supply In bottles or 90 Without H. bn'
there will be neither revolution nor riot about
H. AS one might expect from our contemporary
excitement Whoever goes about IN" city To-Day
10 note the effect of the Sunday closing agita-
tion will observe no signs of disturbance or 'x-
element even In the localities most affected hy
the enforcement OF the law And another thing
NAV be noted by the intelligent citizen. which Is.
that wherever he finds Il violent ran'er dcnounc-
Ing the enforcement ~ law and inveighlng
against officials who discharge their duty he VIII
find red d-mouihed dcmagogne whose only mo
tive Is mischief
As for our excited contemporary. We under
stand Of course. most OF lis readers do, mat
It's occupation Is the production and cultivation
of sensations and this Is one Of fs opportunities.
II Is doing great injustice. however, To large
number OF German Democrats who supporter
the Reform movement last fall when II says
that they will vote for the return Of Tammany
to power In a spirit OF revenge and spite be-
cause the Reform administration honestly ana
impariially administers the laws.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
THIRTY PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The English elections show decided
Liberal losses: Sir William Harcourt met a
bad defeat in Derby - The disputed dis
trict in French Guiana WILL according to an
agreement between France and Brazil, be gov
erned by dual rule - Two hundred Colom-
bians fully armed have landed on Cuba to aid
the insurgent cause.
Domestic-Justice Herrick decided that the
State Department of Public Works was sub
tect to the Civil Service laws. - The Ma
tional meet Of the League of American Wheel
men in Asbury Park ended. - The De-
fender and the Vigilant did not have the trial
which was expected. but will probably race OF
Newport to-day. - The Christian Endeavor
meetings were continued in Boston. - Lieu
tenant-Commander Delehanty. of the Navy
made a report on the dumping of refuse in
New-York Harbor. - The 18th Regiment
replaced the list at the State Camp.
City and Suburban.-Five persons were killed
IN Cherry Hrl N. j., by a sudden and violent
storm yesterday afternoon; houses were blown
down, trees uprooted. and large number OF
people were injured; In other New-Jersey towns
great damage was caused, and Harlem, Brook
lyn and some Long Island towns felt Its ef-
fects. - 1t was announced that the Sunday
Excise laws would be strictly enforced to-day
- The annual cruise OF the Larchmont ana
Atlantic Yacht clubs was begun. - Great
crowds Of women attended the funeral OF Rose
Finn. the girl who was murdered by her dis
carded lover - Winners at Brighton Beach:
Paladin Intermission. Gutta Percha, Lovdal.
Ed Kearney and st. Luke. - The stock
market was dull.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Cloudy.
with possibly showers. Temperature yesterday:
Lowest. S5 degrees; highest. n degrees
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
nETTER STREET SLOWS NEEDED.

Ncwfork has a simple system Of streets. II
II an easy town To lind ones way about In so
far as straight avenues and rectangular blocks
are concerned. But the visiting stranger often
finds extreme difficulty In Keeping himself in
formed Of his exact whereabouts. and the resi-
dent Us he rides on the sirccicars or walks be.
yond the limits of his daily travels Is frequently
unable to know when he has reached any wished
for spot New-York streets are not marked Us
they should be. Most people who 90 about know
ing strcet-corners they pass by the buildings as
well as a countryman knows the farm houses
on the road do not stop to consider that such
Intimate knowledge Of even a small portion Of
the city II possessed by few. and only when they
are on unfamiliar blocks do they begin to realize
how lamcntably lacking our streets are In means
Of Identification Nothing strikes the Ncw-York-
or visiting Paris and London for the first time
with more agreeable surprise than the fact that
every street is carefully marked on a systematic
plan, so that any stranger can know precisely
where he IL by walking to the first corner.
In New-York there Is no uniform system OF
marking the streets, and scores. II not hundreds.
Of corners are without any marks at all In this
respect the city has refrigerated IN the last few
years. When gas was the sole method Of illu.
minatlon the lamppost WAS The convenient place
for a sign. which. conspcuously painted on the
glass, was visible both by night and day This
system, when fully carried out. with two posts
at every four corners, so that on each side Of the
street sign was TO be found at every block.
admirably met the needs Of the time But with
the Introduction OF electricity there came a
change The arc lamp superseded gas In the
streets, and the posts were left standing without
lanterns to contain. much less to illuminate,
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEArOR CONVENTION.

The great Christian Endcavor Convention In
Boston Is striking proof. though no proof IL
really needed. Of the hold which plain. old.fash
ioned Christianity still has on The world The
growth Of the movement Of which II IL the out
come has been little less than marvellous. In
February 1881. the Rev. DR.. Francis Il. Clark. a
Congregational clergyman Of Portland, Me. or
ganzcd the WIlliston Society for young people
In his parish. II was purely local in Its char
nctcr being designed TO concentrate ana stimu-
late the Christian zeal Of his younger parlshon-
crs Bu; some account Of It's organization soon
appeared In the religious press and from that
time onward the movement spread with lncrcd-
ibe rapidly. until now there are A. 220 societies
in thirty evangelical denominations throughout
the world. having a membership OF 2.343,oGO
Nor is there any indication Of declining Interest
In the movement. On the contrary, the year
Just ended represented the greatest growth In
Its history, 1850 new societies having been or
ganized. Pennsylvania still leads the States
with 1880 societies, while New-York comes next
with 1892. Of the 4.712 societies In foreign
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

Der districts Of that State we are unwilling to
admit the contention Of some Of our foreign con-
temporaries that America Is the country. above
all others. OF great cataclysms, and the most
afflicted. On tie contrary, we claim that there
is no nation in the world so bountfully blessed
In every respect as ours is by Nature.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
the swift sentences Of courts-martial and the
prompt volleys Of Spanish soldiers.

When shall we have proper tenders on the
trolley cars and the cable cars Of New-York ana
Brooklyn and when shall we have satisfactory
lights on the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
troi
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

People would d, well to bear In mind the i'm
mensity Of the area Of the United States when
reading Of the terrible stories Of ruin and devas
tation brought by fire, inundation. cyclones and
drouth that follow 80 rapidly In one anothcr's
wake. Otherwise they might be tempted 10 be-
lieve America 10 b. the most afflicted country on
the face Of the globe, and particular object Of
Divine wrath. These diverse visitations. how
ever. occur frequently at points separated from
one another BY thousands OF mles-by distances
greater than the entire length or breadth of
Europe-a fact Of which most people lose sight
So while we extend our deepest sympathy to
those of our fellow-cltixens in Michigan, who
during the last few days have been seeing their
homes. their villages. and even their towns. fall
: prey to the fires which nearly every summer
spread ruin and desolation throughout the lun,-
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
Business Notices.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUE

CITY POSTAGE-Tbe law requires that icent postaags
stamp be affixed copy OF the Daiiy SUM.
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local dellVery IN
New-Iork City. This postage must be pa'd by ~ h.H-
scrber Readers better served BY buying 'heF
Tfoune from newsdealer. <...
FOREIGN rosrAGETo all foreign countries Sw eSoers
Tribune: cents n copy Daily. SENT Weekly ana
Weekly This postage must be paid by suoscrioea.,
REMITTANCES. Remit by Postal Order. Express Oruer
Check. Draft. Registered Letter. Cash or iosta
Note IL sent In unregistered letter. VIII be az 'he
OFFICES OF THE TRIBrNE-Man ofnce Of The Trio-
une. t54 Nassaust. New-York Main uptown once
:2t2 broadway. Address all correspondence Simply
The Tribune" New-York.
At the HARLEM OFFICES 80 East One hundred,a,na ,n
twenty ?43 West One ,wrny M nm M
p M. at regular ONCE rates. -, .. u,..,
European Branch. for advertisements only. 10 Flee'
Street. z. c.. London. England.
BRANCH OFFICES
eS< shave. o .. 23d-st-
yS2 6th-eve.. cor. 12th-st.
i<2 Columbus-ave. West 00th-st
100 West <cd-st. near 6th-ave
20 West 1<th-st.. near 6tn-ave. 49,
2S7 West 42d-st.. between Ith and 9Th aves
1871 <th-ave., corner 14th-st
i.22S 3dsve., between 18th and 10th SITS
1.33s adave. between roth and 18th sts
1.o2a 3d-ave., 61st-st.
lS0 East <7th-st corner Sd ave.
1s6 East 1cSth-st.
eAS West 125th-st
20 Fast 4cd-st.. near Madison-ave
J inS lst-avc near S0th st.
1870 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

That Is a capital idea, to have couple OF
races between the Defender and the Vigliant OH
Sandy Hook on the very courses on which the
Defender will have to meet the Valkyrie. Ihey
will give us the best possible forecast OF the re-
suit Of the great contest In September And' WIN
the kindest Of regards for the Vigilant ana ner
owner we hope the Defender will win them hahd-
eomely
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

The conception OF the Kiel Canal was BIS
marck's. and the earliest steps In the WORK
were taken b. him. No wonder he was enraged
that no reference to him WAS made In the cere-
monies attending Its Inauguration. but II wou'd
have been better for his health n he had re-
gardcd the omission with Indifference. Nothing
which can be done or left undone by the I'M
perial authority can add to or take away from
his honors They are harvested and secure.
and the Fatherland will treasure them as long
as II treasures anything; good deal longer no
doubt than 1t maintains the dynasty which he
has served He should keep his temper. II
possible under any passing slight which may
be put upon him. The old oracles declare that
he who rueth himself IL greater than he that
taketh city, even so big city as Paris-a
prcccpt which the aged Prince may well heed
I'm the few years which are left to him.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

Some OF the Cubans who are now In this coun-
try talk OF using dynamite In Havana and Of
ravag!ng the Island until It becomes DESERT
In order to drive out the Spaniards. Such plot
ters are enemies OF the human race. Cuba ought
to be free. but the torch and the dynamite bomb
are not the weapons Of the true friends Of libsr-
". Any insurgents who We dynamite deserve
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

Let us have the sidewalks cleared. so that peo-
pie can walk freely upon them; and the street
names displayed at every corner. so that the
wayfarng man can tell where he Is and whittier
he Is going.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

The proposition to give .he Heine fountain
place at the Fifth-ave. entrance to the fark
Is absurd. The site Is one OF the first impor-
tance and should he reserved for figures or groups
Of tho most commanding historical interest ana
OF the completest fitness To the locality 'hey
adorn. What relation has heine to our metro
politan llfo that his memorial should be set up
IN ono OF the most conspicuous urban spaces
worthy of Columbus or Isabella OF Spaih' or
Hendrix Hudson. or Washington. or Lincoln :
The lie.nc fountain ought TO- ana no DOUBT Will
have "a handsome and advantageous place as
signed t. II. but one In which considerations of
propricty and good taste will not be lost sight
az IA they were IN the suggestion that II occupy
tho Park plaza.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

II ~ thlriy-n,o years slncc tho frInce OF
Wucs visited this country. and he has now
abandoned the plan ~ coming over THIS fa''
10 wltncns tho yachting contest and SEQ what
progress the Republic has made since hls youth
ful itinerary here. Tho changes have been very
great. and hc would hardly know the place ana
the people. Tho generation which gave him
welcome IL passed away. Hardly any OF tho
figures which were conspicuous In his entertain
mcnt are left. lie was then modest and some
what timorous stripping. u condition he has long
since grown out Of and beyond. The Goddess
OF Liberty would now have to spread her cere-
monies OF welcome around n rather corpulent
and decidedly bald gentleman Of middle age.
OF unmeasured and undcnnable experience and
both sides might find II rather bore. II there
IL any disappoin ntment involved In the omission
II his contemplated visit II will not be widely
felt the great body OF the people Will stand
up under Il with entire composure. St.ll. II he
should determine to come at any future time he
will ind beside gates the rose OF welcome.
A Prince so amicable and good-natured de-
serves everywhere generous greeting. and would
never fail to find It here In abounding meature.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

Although only the upper part of the city came
within the radius Of the sudden storm CT wind,
hail and rain which crossed this part Of the coun-
try from the Northwest yesterday afternoon. yet
II seems TO have done terrible damage elsewhere
and from NewJersey in particular there comes
a sad story of the thriving village of Cherry
Hill almost razed to the ground twenty-seven
Of the houses being entirely swept away leaving
five persons killed and over hundred injured.
1t all took place within the space of ten minutes,
at the end Of which the sun was once more
shining on the scene of ruin aud desolation as
II In mockcry
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

The summer girl and the bicycle are now al
most inscparable In song and story.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

Midsummer Is close at hand. and The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund Is in full operation 1t rests with
It's generous friends TO make the Funds work
this year the greatest on record.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

II the laws can be improved. let them be Inn
proyed: but In the mean time they must be en-
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

Judge McAdam's decision, handed down on
Friday, to the effect that II Is Just as Illegal for
q saloon-kecpcr TO sell soft drinks on Sunday
as stImulants. leaves the Commissioners Of po
lice perfectly clear with regard to the duty Of the
force. 50 far as the rumscllers are concerned,
and will greatly simplify matters. Had the
llquor<icalers received permission to sell soda
water and temperance beverages on Sunday--a
privilege which they only craved In order to have
Q pretext for keeping their groggerIes open-the
enforcement Of the Excise law would have be-
come absolutely impossible. AS the matter
stands now, however, the saloons will have to
remain closed, and the Police Commissioners,
their hands strengthened by Judge McAdam's
decision. are expected to surpass today all previ
ous records with regard to 'dryness."
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

II would appear from the dispatches received
yesterday by the Secretary OF the Navy that
there Is small foundation for the sensational
rumors which have been current concerning the
Columbia. II was alleged that she had sustained
serious injuries while being drydocked at South
ampton. and II was even hnted that the damage
was attributable 10 malice. Her commander.
Captain Sumner, cables that there In, so far as
can be seen. nothing the matter with the ship,
the stralning which hc had observed while she
wAs In dock. and which caused him TO suspend
the cleaning OF the hull, having ceased as soon
m she was once more anoat, Let us hope that
her trip home will prove of a character to set a,
rest all doubts that may remain as To the condI'
ton Of this magnificent specimen Of the naval
architecture Of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
Netpalork D,1ln @rihn,re
SUNDAY. JULY IA, 1895.

FOUNDED By RoaAcE GREELEY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
SAM GRICE AGAIN.
Arrested For Burglary-Dr. Doe
Taken In-Other Arrests.

Arrested For Burglary-Dr. Doe
Taken In-Other Arrests.
Sam Grice is again in jail, this time
on the charge of being "a burglar. 1t
is supposed that Sam was one of the
men who was implicated in the at
tempt to rob Rigbys store on West
Temple a few nights ago. The wagon,
which was in the alley near the place
waiting for the goods which the four
men were after, has been identified as
his. The police think they have a
good case. Crosby, the young fellow
who was arrested for completely in
this case is still in jail His feet ex-
actly fit the foot prints in the sand
near the place. If he wasn't engaged
i'm this matter he was in the vicinity
of the place at any rate. Both men
will be heard on Monday.
DR.. John Doe" was arrested Gester-
day on the charge of tying his horse
70 a fire hydrant He deposited 81. so
and was released. The many friends
of this eminent physician and surgeon
will be panied to hear of this misfor-
tune. The doctor has always, previous
to this time, borne a good reputation.
He has waited upon many patients in
this city who have learned =, love him.
To read this morning that the great
DR.. Doe has fallen so low VIII be a
shock
Ada Smith, fallen woman, was ar
rested on enough charges to send her
up for nine years. She is charged
with being drunk, disturbing the
peace, using profane language and
prostitution, and there is room yet on
the page of the blotter should any
emergency arise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
DECREASE IN VALUE.
Ore and Bullion Showed u Slight
Falling OF Last Week.

Falling OF Last Week.
There was a Slight decrease in the
total value Of reported bank ore and
bullion receipts for the past week as
compared with that of the previous
same period. Notwithstanding the fact
that the gold shipments gave a value
of $27, 21S and the Alice put out bullion
to the value of $16,S36. The DeLamar
properties sent up their usual gold
bricks, but the value of these is not
included in the weeks total, which
was $214, 329. All of the shelters re-
port a constantly increasing receipt of
ores and they are preparing for more
extensive operations. At the SmelterS
in the valley six stacks are being OPP
Grated, but another is to be blown in
at the Hanauer on Monday. This lat
ter will be for treatment of matte,
while the other two will continue to
take care of the ores. The Germania
has three furnaces in blast and good
progress is being made with the plac-
ing of the. new roaSterS, as is also the
case down at the Pennsylvania, where
three of the five new Bruckners are
now on the foundations. The con-
struction of the second 100-ton smelter
is being pushed as rapidly as possible.
The ore and bullion business of the
week was divided among the various
houses as follows: T. r. Jones & Co..
SS2, 800; Mccormick & CO., $3S, $50; Penn
sylvania lead works, SO, 900; Bamber-
ger & Mcmillan. s1S,311; Walker Bro
theirs, $16S36; Wells, Fargo & Co, ST.,
$50: Commercial National $4,000; Bank
of Salt Lake, $4,000. In addition to all
of this the Ontario put out $4,000 fine
ounces of silver and several Of the
secret shippers made their usual move
ments, which are not given publicity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal 8Iidwinter Fair. San Francisco.
Mr.. COFFIN'S SIDE.
The other Version of That AIterca-
tiOn-Cause For The Assault.

tiOn-CaUse For The Assault.
In the case of Mr.. L. c. Coffin, who had
a little alteration with a party on Fri
day, the former was yesterday fined SO
by Justice Smith, but gave notice of an
appeal. OF course there are two sides to
this story. and Mr.. Coffin presents his in
the following:
In justice / ask that you give space to
the following: 4 man came into my
place of business and without proVoca-
ton heaped abusive language upon me
until forebearance ceased to be virtue.
When warned that he had said more
/ ordered him out of the store, he re
fused 10 go and said no one could put
him out When he refused to go and
put my hand on his shoulder TO make
him so, he struck at me viciously- Then,
in self-defenSe l pushed him as he de-
served. 1t is in evidence that l simply
elected the man from my premises after
he had made nuisance of himself.
L. c. COFFIN.
Other cases yesterday were as follows:
VIII Doe for riding d bike without
light, 81; Edgar Ludwig, trespaSS by
Stealing a ride and making himself con-
spicuous in the vicinity of the railroad
Yards to the annoyance of the trainmen
who insist that every one must show his
ticket at the gate, 50. G. Vision, keeper
OF a. gambling house, $50.
Paddy Boyle came up on the same old
charge but was dismissed.
Norman Davis, a boy of Il, was ar
rested for fighting a lad named Eugene
White Nothing was done with him, 1t
being proven to the satisfaction of the
court that il was merely a juvenile bout.
James Dolan pleaded not guilty TO
stealing a bunch of towels from the New
York store. but there were too many wit
nesses against him and he was fined $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
New York Cash Store. p ps
Opposite
Postoffice

ly operating, on both the Utah and
Grand Central groups. The connec-
ton between the old tunnel and the
workings of the former has not yet
been made but it may take place at
any time now. The Grand Central
is the group of claims lying between
the Mammoth and the Centennial-Eu-
reka. This country is practically I'M
explored but Mr.. Loose and his asso-
ciates have arrived at the conclusion
that at a depth of several hundred
feet they will encounter the ore zone
of the district and develop some very
rich properties. For this purpose they
are putting down a three compart-
ment shaft on the Grand Central and
good progress is being made with the
work 1t is anticipated that within
the next week or ten days COM
pany will be incorporated for the pur-
pose of carrying on the work of de-
Velopment.