davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
LORD DUyRAvEvs LAST ATTEMPT.

Lord Dunraven says this Is the last attempt
he will make 10 win back the America Cup.
Should II prove successful. he will no doubt s'ahu
ready to defend the prize against all cohicrs'
But II the third valkyrie Is beaten by the De
fender he will leave TO other yachtsmen 'ne re-
newal Of the long contest to recapture the trophy
won by the Yankees so many years ago IhiS
decision will surprise nobody. though II VIII
cause much regret Few men have done more
TO promote the noble sport Of yachting than mas
Lord Dunrayen Not one has made more earnest
and well-directed efforts TO win the "Dlne riDDoh
OF the seas" Indeed no one has done so much
as he Is doing this year With all courtesy 10 all
others who have competed for the cup. II may
Justly be added that no one has displayed In
these contests higher qualities as a sportsman
and a gentleman than has he. The great salts
faction we may have In successfully defending
the cup may we'll be tempered with regret at
knowing we shall never again have this generous
and gallant antagonist
This Is only one Of several circumstances when
will invest this years races with more than ordl-
nary interest. Another In the fact that for the
first time the British have done exactly what
they have hitherto charged us with doing. They
have built and will send hthcr what is not so
much a yacht as racing machine The third
Vakyrie was designed not for beauty. nor for
commodiousness and comfort in cruising, but
purely and simply for getting through or over
the water as swiftly as possible Everything else
has been subordinated to that Nor IS she even
an alround racer She is intended specifically
and solely for making speed in the Sandy Hook
waters, and there at certain season Of the year,
when certain kind OF weather Is expected to
prevail These facts are not mentioned by way
Of reproach. There Is no cause for reproach In
them. They are mentioned to show what ex-
traordinary and unprecedented efforts Lord Dun
raven is making this year. and whnt n formi-
dable competitor the American yachtsmen must
be prepared to meet
Noteworthy also Is It that the yachtbulders on
both sides Of the Atlantic have this year departed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

who oway from their homes may desire to rest
n moment and to remove the dust Of street ana
elevated train. are badly managed and are IRE
ouently left unattended to become puphc NUS
onces instead Of public benefits. II the seventy
subcommittee on Baths and Lavatories can
draft and put into execution some scheme winch
will give the citizens Of NewYork the same nc
commodatons In the line Of It's endeavors as are
enjoyed by the people Of great European ci.es'
they will have effected valuable reform Ih's
work like that Of laying pavement in the poor
parts OF the city where It does not show ana en-
gaging In the prosaic occupation OF Keeping e'r'S
from being stabbed in the highway. does not up.
peal TO the Imagination. Such efforts 90 ho.
ncite to oratory or help in building up ward
machines. but they tend 10 bring health ana coi'-
fort to the people, to make the town more oruer,
" and more clearly, to promote more rehnea
civilization. and that Is the prime and only legti-
mate object Of municipal government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

from their traditional types, and have produced
two boats more nearly alike than any other two
that have ever raced for the cup. There Is FAR
less difference between the third Valkyrie ana
the Defender than between the third Nalkyrle
and the second. which raced here last. There Is
less difference between them than between the
Defender and the Volunteer. Exact measure
mcn,s are no: yet at hand. bur 1t Ia well under
stood that instead Of the English boat being Il
deep. narrow cutter, she Is actually broader ana
slaIlowcr than the American: and the American
instead Of being Il broad. shallow "skimmng
dish" with a centroboard. is Il narrow and deep
keel boat There is really little difference he
tween them. They are built according to the
same general principles. and. Of course Tor Inc
same special work Both have had some actual
trial. the Valkyrie far more than the Defender
Both have shown marvellous speed in light
winds and both have been called tender.
Further trials will show more fully what they
can do Al present II may safely be Judged that
they are pretty evenly matched. and that par
ticuarly close contest IS to mark Lord Dun
ravens final attempt 10 win the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
PERSONAL.

Ar.,ur Wentworth Eaton EpiscopaD
,hI, o,,v u,ll be at Inchquin, Newport ior rev
ueeks after which ne Will go 10 Hu'op'.
p...on pavlow. the famous Russian historian
and art critic, Who died In st. Pe'ersours Re"
49,. .go was seventy-two years old owing TO
ua', Co. ,a.s and influence over the young. he
MS ,,,.d ~ his professorship In the sixties ana
banished to Wetluga
The I-ntyersity Of Chicago has secured as 'ee'ur"
IN terrestrial ma gnetism and thermodyham'cS o INC
atmosphere DR.. IL A. Bauer. you"e '''o"' WI.
wa, ennloved In the United states coast ana
caod.,,c survey office as computer FOR nve years.
o,d for the last three years has been IN Europe
studying physics under He.mhoitS' anu meteor
ooev astronomy and magnetism unoer o'"e' '''
t,npusbed German masters HIS degree as DocioF
OF Philosophy was obtained Al perm" ....
member OF various foreign and American sc,en,inS
Societies and has contributed various reviews ana
original articles on terrestrial ra ,han tbsr,v
odcals. DR.. Bauer Is scarcely "'o'e '"' "
years OF age.
"C.tboIic Champion" a Protestant Episcopal
journal OF this city recently declared that bsnop
Leonard used to hear confessions In Iet'er IN
last weeks "Churchman' Bishop Leonard says
this is not 30. Like all pastors ne mas frequently
been the confdant Of people In trouble or needing
odvce But that he says is very different from
auricular confession as practised IN 'he Nomah
Catholic Church.
In the month Of June President Harper OF the
University OF Chicago delivered commencement ad
dresses in eleven different institutions
One OF the noted naturalists Of the country Is the
Rev Dr. W. j. Holland. Chancellor OF the western
University Of Pennsylvania. He has the largest
private collection OF lepidoptera in this country
and one OF the largest in the world. He was the
first president OF the Pittsburg Academy or Sci
ence and Arts and for many years president or the
Iron city Mcroscopcal Society. He Is member
of twenty-five learned societies. all told. whcn IN
! c,ude the Geological Society OF London and the
EntomologicaI Society of France. two OF the most
exclusive societies in the world In fact. Dr. Hob
land is the only American member of the geological
socie,y OF london. There is Rocky Mountain
| butterfly known as Papilio Hollandii, ana genus
NJ African moths called Holandea. by Dr. Butter,
| of the British Museum. large tropical plant
the arthurium with scarlet blossoms. Is also named
| for him.
Miss Ella Ewing. OF Price, No. Is known as
| the SANITY giantess" She is feet inches IN
height, weighs 800 pounds. and is an enthusiastic
| and active Christian. She Is prominent member
| OF the Christian Endeavor Society, out mas away
| refused to attend any OF the conventions because
the notice she would attract Is distastefui 70 hef
Judge Cassoday who will succeed Chief Justice
| Orion OF Wisconsin. born In this city on July
: 1920 and went 10 Wisconsin in 1857. setting ID
Janesevtue where he practised law until 1870, wnen
Governor Smith appointed him 20 place on me
| bench after the death OF the late Chief Jusucs
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
Nesupork Dnilp Gxibn,te
FOUNDED By horace GREELEY
TUESDAY, JULY 0, 1895.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Paris Figaro" has published an
alleged interview with Ambassador Eustis; he Is
made to discuss the Cuban and Canadian ques-
lions and to suggest his own aspirations In poll
tics Queen Victoria signed the proclama-
ton dssolving Parliament - g. s. Francis,
the manager Of the Cornell crew. denies the ru-
NOR that the eight will not race to-day. -
The Britannia split her mainsheet in race with
the Ailsa off Hunters Point.
Domestic-Secretary Herbert determined TO de-
tAch Naval Constructor Fernald and Civil Engi-
neer Asserson from the New-York Navy YARD,
because OF frauds practised in their depart
ments Further reports of loss Of life and
damage to property by the great storms In the
West were received. - John w. Foster re-
turned from China, where he has been acting
as counsel in the peace negotiations. - one
man was killed and sixteen people were injured
in trolley-car accident at East Liverpool ONO.
Wages about to be increased in the
woollen mills throughout Rhode Island. -
Malcolm Chace retained possession OF the Tux
edo tennis cup by defeating Larned - Hun
dreds OF cyclists arrived at Asbury Park to at
tend the National meet of the League OF Amerl-
can Wheemen.
City and Suburban.-Judge William j. Gaynor
granted the motion for stay pending an appear
in the case Of William w. Mclaughlin. eX-Police
Inspector. 80 ]. p. Morgan had meeting
with the Reading Reorganization Committee
Fire Marshal Mitchell declined to resign
at the request of the Board. 80 Magistrate
Flammer decided that no beer could be sold on
Sundays. except with bona-fde meals. -
Nino the Italian wife-murderer was sentenced
TO death. - Sheriff Tamsen was summoned
to appear before the United States Grand Jury
tomorrow in connection with the investigation
of tho escape Of the postofilce thieves. -
Winners at Brighton Beach: Aureia, Lambert
Perseus. Rey del Carreres Captain t. Deer
SLAYER - The market for stocks was strong
and active.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Showers
cooler and westerly winds. Temperature yester
day: Lowest 10 degrees: highest SO degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
"JvTCKED RECREANCY."

Tbere is a growing redundancy In the literar!
nroductions OF President Cleveland tha' iI'"S'
s,,ro,r orrcst general attention and challenge
.crrtinv Tn his recent letter to the Tammany
Society. which, like ali the missives he WRITES
for the public eye, was exceedingly no'
not to say admonitory In tone, Mr. oe'ei"""
nlunged into sea OF adjectives with a rech'eS''
uess Of selfishness'-tO quote one OF his own
nhrases-hat was actually amazing SHOT.
naracraph will suffice to indicate the nature Oh
tho burden OF language under when ne was
struecling. Referring to the deeds ana sacr'rce'
NJ tho founders OF the Republic, he observer:
W.. cannot without wicked recreancy disregard
m. lessons taught by their sufferings nor can we
r,hout Disgrace neglect the duty OF preserving
and maintaining In their integrity ana sTehg'h '"e
free institutions born OF their hero'sm'
To the Tammany braves this sentence un-
doub,cdly sounded fine" and 1t may have pro-
yokcd an outburst Of applause. but WHY VII.
WHY. Mr.. President. did you write "wickeo
recreancy"? Was 1t because you had IN m'hn
some kind OF 'recreancy' that Is not wicked
or because it occurred TO you that II was he'es
sary to inform your Tammany friends 'hat re're-
ancv ,s n wicked thing? Some hypercrifical per
sons might say that the sentence was otherwise
obscure bu, II may be taken for granted that
,h,s fact was not noticed when the letter was
road Rut rccrcancy, and wicked rcrrcancy
nj that Is something thar ought TO have exciteu
rho attention even Of Tammany crowd II Is
TO he assumed that men were there VINO are
scholars and understand the meaning OF WORDS
and who realized that you had been overwork
Ing your vocabulary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

limo before the city will recover Its composure'
:, evidently holds in solution elements hkely 70
boil over at any time like the cauldron OF syco'
rax. and overfiood the waters OF the Back Bay
whether It was the red color OF the emoemat''
"a, schoolhouse in the procession or the orange
nlumes of the State militia which started tho
fracas may become a subject OF historic In.
n,,,rv and remain unsettled for generations; but
II seems to have been one or the other ana 10
800 had some obscure connection either with
,ha hattie Of the Boyne or with the American
.duc.t,onal system. and It may be with both 1t
,,,.h, have been much worse than 1t was. but
could hardly have been more notifying 70 the
,r,d. ~ the respectable and decorous old CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
P1RLId UENTIRY PROSPECTS.

The British Parliament was prorogucd on Sat
urday until July -. and yesterday decree
OF dissolution was made. Writs for the election
OF new House Of Commons have been issued
by the Chancellors and polling will quickly fol
low. 1t will b, entirely possible TO have all
members elected except where second polllngs
are necessary. by the date named in propagation;
and 1t Is indeed compulsory that all shall be elect
ed within two days thereafter. This. however,
will not be merely for the sake II getting Iarlia-
mcnt together again on the day appointed, for,
unless something extraordinary should occur n
further Propagation Of a few weeks will probably
be made. In 1892 and In 1856 the actual inter
val between dissolution and the reasscmbng Of
Parliament was about six weeks. and In 1850
II was n month, provision having been made for
running the Administration by votes on account
for from three TO five months In advance. Nom
inally the election wrts are returnable 10 the
Clerk Of the Crown In Chanccry within thirty
five days. Actually the time Is much less. All
borough elections must be held within nine days
and MI county elections within eighteen days
of the dissolution OF Parliament. or the go
members 81 are from countless 2Si from Dor
oughs and from universities Fully onc.half
the House will therefore doubtless be elected
by Wednesday OF next week. and the whole
House, barring ties, by Friday OF the week fol.
lowing
The list Of disquaifcatons Is much longer for
Members Of Parliament than for Representative
In the Congress Of this country, although II has
In recent years been somewhat shortened. Resi-
dence In the constituency has not been required
since 1774. Roman Catholics have been admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

The case Of ex-Inspector Mclaughlin is again
IN he nermitted TO vex and abuse the public
patience. Judge Gaynor has issued a certificate
If reasonable doubt. which will operate rs stay
Of proceedings pending an appeal. So we are
not vet nj the end Of the laws delay in ms
troublesome and costly case. Judge Gaynor. III
his opinion. lays greatest stress upon WHAT nc
thinks the unfairncss. irrcgularity and illcgaliy
of the proceedings in the Supreme Court before
Indigo Incraham which followed the effort Of
M,I.auchlins counsel TO obtain change Of
venue lie thinks that the action OF the District-
Attorney was irregular and OF the Cour' prcclpl-
tate But Judge Gaynor Is not satisfied Win
that point alone. which would seem I" be but Il
yenial criticism Of the trial itself he rules heavily
against the people on the admission OF an I'LL
portant piece OF documentary evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
Lord Salisbury. like the Bourbons. seems 70
have learned nothing and forgotten nothing.

M, satisfied with Justice Patterson's decision
that they belong In the XXIId Senate District
the citizens Of the newly-annexed part OF New
York want the General Term to put them IN the
xXrst II they would follow the Courts hint
they might get representation quicker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
Amusements.

AMBROSE PARKS l3-Black America
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-Vaudevlle
CANARY & IEDERER'S ROOF GANDEN-The Sphinx.
EDEN MUSEE-Concert.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GARRICK THEATRE-s:3O -Thriby.
ROSTER & BIALs ROOF GARDEN-vaudevihe
MADISON SQUARE ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MANHATTAN BEACH~Day and Evening Midsummer
Merry Making.
TERRACE GARDENS Der Nogeinasndler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

in which crackers and cheese might seem 10 'he
person most interested veri'aple Lucuii'an
feast But perhaps not at the Ho'ei MeUopoie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

No one seems to be so ignorant OF the old
maxim that game Is never won till 1t Is played
as the sportsmen who publish their opinions Oh
races and athletic contests before they take
Mace. II we are to believe the old captain OF the
yacht Thistle, which made particularly 1eepie
effort to capture the Americas Cup In 1881, the
Defender has already won the forthcoming race
though she has been subjected TO only two tenta-
tive trial sails 1t would be most comforting II
we could press this fatterng JUNCTION 10 our
hearts. but on the whole it seems best 10 wall
until the Defender and vakyrie III have met Off
Sandy Hook Mean while II is gratifying TO know
that the Cornell crew at Henley, OF whom no
body has said that they are already victors, VIII
70 into their frs: race to-day stouthearfed ana
In good condition.
There have been few law cases involving
moneys given to the cause Of education so calcl-
Lated to disturb the public mind as the case OF
the Government against the Stanford estate
Judge Ross's decision against the plaintin means
that the Stanford University shall not be obliged
10 close its doors for lack Of funds. From that
decision the Government will appeal. Such a
course was practically inevitable, but In the con-
troyersy which seems to have arisen between
the equities Of the Government and what in one
view has been held TO De the law OF the case
many friends OF higher education will feel dis
posed 10 side with the factor whose inelastlcity
and harshness gave rise to equity practice. 1t
will be the easier to take this view Of the matter
II II shall appear that the simple fact that two
estates whose responsibilities were identical with
those of the late Senator Stanford have been
administered upon has operated TO exempt them
from the obligation which the present proceed
ings seek 10 enforce.
II u to be feared that counsel for the waiter
who was arrested a week ago last Sunday for
selling beer to policeman and seeking TO cover
the violation Of law with plate OF crackers
blundered when he introduced the evidence Of
the prisoner. For the sake Of the comicaties
OF jurisprudence. the c0unsel's course is regret
table. He made II too obvious that a subterfuge
had been attempted and so, Notwithstanding
Magistrate Planners decision, we are still with
out q precedent OH the point whether or not
crackers, or crackers and cheese. constitute a
meal There ought to be decision on this point.
and q aiding scale might be established, some
thing like that which customs officers consult In
deciding whether traveller returning from Eu-
rope has exceeded the limit In purchasing arti-
cleo Of clothing. A situation can be conceived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
Ju0cs 10 advertisements.
Bnsiness Notites.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
I. G. SELLEw.
No III Fulton-st., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

stated. -. ..,ax.
CITY PosTAGEThe law requires that cent pos,aas v
stamp be affixed every copy or the Daily Sunuay
or Semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local deHV.'y ="
No~-York civ This postage must be paid by ~
Gerber Readers are better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdeaer. <...
Canada ard Mexico). cents copy on The snhang
Tribune cents copy Daily. semi Weekly anu
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber.
EEMITTANCEs.-Remt by Postal Order. Express 0Iuer
Check Draft Registered Letter. Cash or fos,al
Note II sent In unregistered letter. viii be at the
owners risk. - ,,.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Man ONCE OF The IT'D
l5< Nnssau-st.. New-Y York. Main uptown once
i.243 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
1.-THE Tribune" New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

Schneer hints at colluslon on the part OF MS
fellow-officas at the jail. and they talk OF cow
ardice on his part in eurrendering to the post
Once thieves. In the dispute one thing Is plain;
the prisoners escaped and Hansen is to blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

II Is a little early yet to say. "Hurrah Tor the
Defenderw but everybody feels like saying IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

There are no mental reservations In the cor
gratulations which everybody. whether friend G
foe In politics. has for Mr.. Cleveland over tn
Joys Of happy family
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
The Accused's Attorneys Con-
fident of AcquittaI.
Believe They Can Establish an AIibi
Beyond Reasonable Doubt.
Jurors 10 BE Subjected TO n Rigid
Examination by Defence.

The counsel for Lawrence Keegan have
nearly completed their task of preparing
the accused mans defeace. They have
labored strenuously for many weeks and
now they feel hat they have every reason
of the defence is along the
line OF an alibi, the strongest possible de-
fence IL substantiated. Keegan himself is
able TO account for nearly every minute of
the time on the fatal Thursday when Mrs.
Chambers met her death. Several very
important witnessed will be introduced to
show the exact wherea bouts OF the ac-
cused at the time when the crime Is
supposed TO have been committed. At
torney McGili said today: sour defence
on this point is very strong apd when the
jury have listened TO II they must have at
least a reasonable doubt as TO keegan's
guilt. Keegan himself is confident OF nc
quittal, and we feel assured of his inno-
cence. Feeling thus, we have not bcsi-
tated TO defend him at our own personal
EXPENSE
The defence will summon about fifteen
witnesses, but since they have been obliged
10 ask the States assistance in this, the
officer who will summon them will be
under he direction OF the Attorney Gen.
eral. Mr.. McGill regrets that such a
course has been necessary since it
will give Mr.. Dubois certain
knowledge of the character OF the de-
fence before hand. Judge Wilbur decided,
however, that the summoning should be
done in this manner ond not given to
any other deputy than the one
under the direction OF the Attorney Gen
eral The defendants witnesses will be
on hand Tuesday morning, though they
will probably not be needed until several
days later.
1t is the intention OF the defendants
counsel to subject the Jurors to rigid
examination, and an attempt will be made
TO get those who know little about the
circumstances of the case as set forth
in the newspapers in SO Ia
as this does not conflict with the intelll-
gence OF the panel. 1t does not seem
probable the G5 jurors which will be in
attendance Monday will be sufficient
number from whom TO select IL their OK
animation is to be very rigid. Under
the laws OF the court, the prosecution and
the defence have each right OF pre-
emptory challenges insevery IL jurors
called. All Others excused must be for
cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
NO ALARMS.
And the Smiths Hill Firemen Had a
Pleasant Evening.

And the Smiths Hill Firemen Had a
Pleasant Evening.
The wives and sisters and daughters OF
the firemen on Smiths Hill made things
very pleasant last evening for the men OF
Hook and Ladder 3 and Steamer II at
their station AT the junction Of Orms
street.
The ladies went in body and their
visit was big surprise to he group OF
fire fighters sitting around, waiting either
fer an alarm or fer bed time. And when
they got there they lost no time in show
ing the men how fortunate they were in
receiving the call.
There were recitations by Miss Dunlap
and Miss Cook, and songs by Miss Dem
Miss ard Nj. Sawin, a quartet OF pretty
girls who can speak well and sing well.
a group OF school girls In the party gave
an exhibition of calistheDics, and the
surprise party broke up with the
grand chorus, firemen and all, singing,
:. Marching Through Georgia." not how
evor until after The ladies had produced
coffee, cake and fruit and the same had
been disposed Of. There were no alarms
to interfere with the festivities.