davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
TWO IDEAL PLACES.

Tall hcrins TO be heard about the best place
Gov tho ncxt National Republican Convention.
Several New-York papers-"Ihe Mail ana En-
prcss." probably the earlicst-insist 'hat New
York IS the best town oil the continent 1or 'h"'
purposc This. of course. is true ana II IL h'o"-
cd such gatherings as much as western 'o"ns
which get Them and made a tenth as much EFFORT
no other place would be thought OF New-lork
is the one place everybody wants to come TO-
Its hotels receive any possible crowd without
crowdng. Its sea beaches have room enough
to wash not merely the delegates Of both parues'
hut the voters behind them Southerners ana
wos,crners for generations have been accus-
,omod to sock thc summer climate OF New-lork'
We could show them the ruins Of 'Tammany. ana
eleanor streets than Tammany ever dreamed OF;
q reform administration I'm the city ana III III"
state. some Presidential candidates Of our own
and q cordial welcome for those OF everybody
c,sc with fair field. no favor, the best man 10
win and = magnificent town in which TO give
the nominees an auspicous sendon
10 tho country does not take 10 this idea ana
II hasn't always recognized It's opportunity. and
taken the best that was offercd-t might then
IA worse than listen TO the talk Of the California
ncwspapcrs. They are urging that the next con
ypntlOu SnOulu ID" Il'lu III "a"
There Is no reason why the idea should not Dc
seriously considered. The great West ana par
,,culorly the Pacific Coast is the child OF the
Ecuublican party and 1t might he good ihlnI'
FOR East as well as West. If II should 20 OUT anu
seq how the youngscr is getting on.
There would BE- plenty Of people I" get lfl-"'
onod over a National Convention i'll New-iorN'
ON the ground tina, the Eastern tendencies ioI
sound money would be too powerful Tor 'h'''
f,vori,c "isms." So there might be plenty OF
ne,ple here 10 have a similar fright lest Ma
,ional Convention In san Francisco would he
swomped by the frccsilycr sentiment El'h'i
alarm would be groundcss. merely local Sehu-
ment. not sustained by sound reason ana backed
hy the convictions Of a majority OF the voters
throughout the country has never swaInp'h
National Republican Convention yet. The East
ern delegates would be apt to find that the IA
cidc Coast understands finance pretty well IT.
self II would be liable 10 be found as strenuous
os Ohio I'm favor Of genuine bmetallisIn, ana
as fatty opposed to the bogus bimetalisni' caiIeo
tho free coinage OF silver, which could only rnu
In planting the country upon the monoine'aihS
basis Of silver alone. II you are not coming IL
\ew-York why not 60 out 10 see the Kcpup
ucans beyond the Rockies: 4 free exchange OIL
views and more knowledge among represent
otive Eastern and Southern men. OF the racine
Coast and It's ways. would be good for both Els'
| VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
AFTER THE RACE.

,, am, Interested I'm such matters m'ist IT,
= A. ,,s,stcrs NJ Mondays boatrace III
pouchkccpsi, Some will blame 'ne 'n'""e o..
ment Some will say the Hudson II ho' ~
MACE for such work Some VIII say II WIS III
IL bad luck such as will, ut times overcome
hcst.nlonncd undertakings Probably 'h'sc i"''
will no nearest right. But. however UNI may
m, the contest was nearly spolleh Inc on"
s,.,vanjo mon will always have some reason lo'
,h,,,,py they were beaten by accident ana 'i'e
I,h,c,ns will believe they would have come our
oho,d on smoother water The ColumDiihs vi
ooursc orc convinced that they would nave wo"
,ov lint II will be n source Of regret to them
,,a. ,ho,r rivals were not able to press them
hordor No champion altogether likes Walk
over ~
Tho Indictment Of the general public will he. we
,,,,, that rho Columbians take the right view
~ tho case They were the best crew. ana wouin
have won anyway. without the adventurous Ill"
~ disaster TO their rivals. 1t was largely, no
douht because Of their superior oarsnianSilip
,ho, tbcv did not suffer from rough water so
much as the others. There Is no reason 10 SUP
,oso ,hov had n smooth streak all TO themselves.
rho very beef on which the Pennsyvanlahs
nr,dod themselves and which might have been
effective. maur iutHl wv b'"'' ~ '''N''
bo,t That and the powerful impulse of their
oars greatly contributed to the swamplng OF
,bcir she'll. The short quick stroke Of the Cor
nell men might have made them winners over
q smooth two miles. but for a rough four ml'e'
II was sadly ill-suitcd. But the men in bile ana
White though heaviest Of AL. somehow uiu "o'
overweight their boat. and they were masters
~ q long. smooth stroke that bore them safciy
and triumphantly over the lumpy waves me.
won on their merits. and are well entitled 10 al
their laurels.
Cornell will feel deep disappointment over '"'
rcsult. especially in view ~ her new arrange
mont with Harvard. She will have to mee' 'he
Crimson crew next year with the memory OF n'-
feat instead NJ the pride ~ championship As
tor Columbia. her cxuliation Will not he dimin
Isbed by any thoughts Of future possiblll'lcS.
ON the contrary. the question VIII arise H..
sho,,ld she not n, " take the place Harvard VIII
probably vacatc In the annual race with lai''
That would make an uncommonly pretty contest
and one that would arouse much public interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
rritcs rcproachful and rcmonstrah'

Governor writes rcproachfnl AMI re'honS'''"'
memoranda ,.,. hal,
lie signs the bill. 1t Is true. but WIN h''''
oxnrcssed but fcrvcnt hope that the next i"e'S
,oture will restore the odtimc system. III mat
we reckon he will be disappointed. the people
Of Ncw.Jcrsey appreciate too highly the goo"
work Of the last six months TO send TO trenton
next winter Legislature that viii undo H. ih'y
are far more likely TO elect body mat VIII
continue II even more vigorously. There Is h'd
~ that The snake * only scoich'd not k'ii'"
There Is more rascallty 10 be uncovered Ih'r'
IL one consplcuous and sclf-confcsscd culprit yet
,o he brouch. 10 h ok from behind the amazing
u,,crancc that now shields him. And upon these
things some other Governor than George !.
Wcrts will make official comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Messrs. Balfour and Chamberlain
announced the determination OF the new English
Ministry to dissolve Parliament at the earliest
possible moment. - The Prince OF Wales
opened the International Railway Congress In
the Imperial Institute. Kensington ==7- can
ada strongly objects to two points in the Sealing
bill now before the House Of Lords. - The
Kaiser and his admiras dned yesterday on
board the New-York. as the guests OF Admiral
Kirkland.
Domestc.-Commencement exercises were heId
at Yale Harvard. Amherst. Dartmouth IVES
leyan Williams Trinity and other New-England
colleges. - The Harvard Athletic Committee
has decided to decline the Oxford-Cambridge
track athlotic challenge. 80 Sound money was
Endorsed by an overwhelming majority OF the
Kentucky Democratic Convention; General j.
Watt Hardin was nominated for Governor on the
first ballot - The acknowledgment syndicate
made the last payment on the bond contract with
the Government. - Ex-senator warner
Miller and Charles Emory Smith, ex-Minister to
Russia. delivered addresses at the Union College
centennial exercises - The New-York state
Press Association held Its annual meeting at
Lake George.
City and suburbGn-It is understood that
provisional, Government for Cuba Is to be formed
in this city. - Max Glueckman, the chief nre-
bug who was brought to this city from Berlin.
was held without bail. - The Mayors Special
Committee made a report TO the Board OF Esti-
mate generating Colonel Waring. - The
land bounded by One-hundred-and -thirty-eighth
and One hundred-and-fortieth SITS and Amster-
dam-ave and st. Nicholas Terrace was selected
by the subcommittee "a the site for the new
buildings OF the College OF the City Of New-York
- 1t became known that the man who COM
mitted suicide at the Alpine on Tuesday night
was George Kunley. and not George Rou's. and
that he had squandered thousands Of dollars be-
longing to Rophine Rouis. - Louis NJ Cor
nish, broker, committed suicide at his home
No o6 West One-hundred-and-twenty- frst-st
- A statement issued by the president
OF the American Fire Insurance Company say
ing the company's capital was only slghty
impaired. and that 1t would continue business
- Brooklyn defeated Washington at baseball
nv a score of to in game OF thirteen IN
ninrs The winners at Sheepshead Bay
were: First race, Dorian; second, Hastings
third, Prig; fourth Keenan,; fifth. Religion siXth'
paacemaker - The stock market was lower.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Thunder
showers: easterly winds Temperature yester-
day: Lowest. 60 degrees; highest. S. degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

,oro blood flowed by the terrified attorneys wno
saw clients vanishing from their "nSlou, , s
sa n" ,hs matter rests for the present But nose
" ','%a havc watched Southern politics since ,ne
o %"S ~ the War will find significance IN ,n,s
s s"o",oce Of an Alabama contestant who does
no, spend his time in the canebrakes Ou' om c
" n"a rp ventures TO confront his Democratic
antagonist and drive him to the at'i'"a' ~" o,rm
""'"- 'ns % sclf.defcncc II may not be CIVIL
'.'nr snccaclc but it is full Of meaning /, ~
" "a,nu,o,ed in fact to make good many c'h'r
ram,,omcn Of Mfr. Cobb's kind and anteccdeh'S
,oa, oroupd them with n startled air ana JON
n',' IN ,hc Democratic conundrum OF the DAY
"Whcre am atT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

It Is good news for consumers that the big leo
companies are cutting rates. both because they
are oyerstocked and because the makers Of arti-
ac,al ice are proving formidable competitors.l
MANY people prefer the product furnished BY
the latter to natural ice. because they know the
manufactured Ice IL reasonably pure. while that
cut on lakes and rivers may contain the germs
Of disease. At any rate. the cutting OF prices Ii
a good thing all around even n the great COM
panies fail to reap their customary prohts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
Amnsements.

AMBROSE PARK-3-s i5-Biack America.
BROADWAY THEArRE-s-A Daughter o. the Revo-
luton.
Merry World.
EDEN MUsFE-Concert.
GARDEN THEATRE s:I5-Trby.
GARRiCK THEATRE \ .30-Thrby.
ROSTER e. BIALs ROOF GARDEN-vaudevilie
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN Vaudeville
MANHATTAN BEAcH-Day and even:ng-i<92 etc
TERRACE GAKDEN-s- Nanon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

Commissioner Waring has found four men IN
his department who have been guilty ~ taxing
brides and has discharged them II Is SAID
that the places thus made vacant have been
highly regarded. as they are each reputei to be
worth s. 900 n year In fees As the fees are no
part Of the regular compensation one can get an
idea from this Of how many men grew rich IN
the Tammany days. when everybody connected
with the public service was "On the make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

Of Cubans who are seeking their indcpehueh'''
but Of their numerous sympathlzers III 'n's
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
Jn0rs TO Advertisements.
Business Noiites.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Crca, Variety Of style md Price
T. a. SELLEw
~. - Y,i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
Lost: pail. Finder VIII plcafe re'ur" " W

Republics may sometimes be ungra'e'ul' nut
the Chinese Empire cannot be accused OF tnis
fault It's gratitude has taken most sups'ah'i"l
form I'm the case ~ the Hon. John w roster
who Is TO receive fee Of $4,000 for assisting 'he
Chinese Government, in arranging terms OF peace
with Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

Tho officers Of the American Steamship Line
ore 70 he congratulated upon the promptncss
with which the damage to the rudder Of the 81.
Louis was repaired. so that the new vessel was
able 70 sail on schedule time yesterday. They
hive made good record and established so"n
precedent The ST. Louis started on h'r S'co"'
voyage eastward under the happies' h"SP'''S'
As before. there will he no attempt 10 h"h' I"
speed record. Comfort and safety VIII ne re-
gnrdcl more highly than swifincss ms P""''
is wise and prudent. There can be no do"n' oil
the popularity Of the new steamship or OF 'h'
popular interest which her coming ana e"'hS
arouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

the Board OF Supervisors had held out for $780,.
oOO or any other considerable amount. the whole
plan would probably have fallen through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

The disorder at the Louisville NohVehHo" II
said to have been du" to como!ha'oh VI
natural cussedness, whiskey ana not weather.
AZ our colored brethren would say We sus-
picioncd as much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

From this time on say Washington dis
patches. the Government Will spare no efforts
To- capture and punish any expedition which at
tempts To leave the United States coast to vio-
late the neutrality laws" Thus is poor Liliuo-
kalani left In the lurch by her quxotc admirer
In the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

Ono of the foremost members Of the gang or
Arebucs whose operations are being exposed was
taken into custody yesterday on his arrival from
Germany. 1t appears that he was lured back to
this country in the expectation that he would be
lot off easily by aiding in sending some OF his
felow-conspirators to prison. but Assistant Dis
tr,ct-Attorney Davis asserts that promise was
made To Glueckman and that he has 10 intention
NJ accepting him as witness for the State. No
svmpathy need be wasted on this fellow, even
n he is a victim Of false pretences on the part
~ one Of his associates in villainy who has thus
saved himself from prison. II is fortunate for
the cause of Justice that scOundrels of this stamp
or. willing in some circumstances to bctray one
another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

The yellow fever outbreak at santos. Brazil
where IL IL reported that people are dying IN
scores on the streets. the ships I'm harbor and
IN homes will recall to some old officers OF the
Navy the days OF March. 1850. when yellow
fever ragged so disastrousy at Santos ana Rlo
Janeiro At both cities people were dying OF the
fever by the hundreds on shore. bells were toling
All day Long, and funeral professions hlled the
streets until the Government ordered all inter
uents 10 be made at night. and privately. Tnere
were many vessels lying In the harbor or Ro
WIN SO crews had been depleted by the fever
until there were not enough men on board to get
any of the ships out OF the harbor. The old line
of-battle ship Ohio, on her way to New-York
from the Pacific. contracted the fever while OBJ
tanning supplies al Rio. and lost number or
valuable officers and men; the storeship Lex
ington had n similar experience from the FEVER
and a small paddle-wheel steamer made the
rounds OF the shipping twice day to remove the
sick and the dead March. April and May are
the months when yellow fever Is the most
dreaded In Brazil: and. strange to say. up 10
1880 Rio Janeiro and Santos were noted for
remarkably healthy conditions. 1t has been said
that yellow fever was introduced In Brazil by
vessels which. on their way To California in lSt9-
30. had previously put into some Of the West
India islands for supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

The Board Of Estimate put on record y'S'er"''
lts formal approval Of the course of Colnn'iS-
sloncr Warning in keeping the streets clean eve"
at the risk Of exceeding his appropriation Inc
average monthly expenditure for the first haii
of The wear has been $23S.O0O: with the money
vet available for street cleaning the expenditure
for the remaining six months must be hmi''n 10
s15ooOO per month. unless additional funds arc
provided by bond issues. 1t Is expected now
eyer that the Board Of Health Will cer'iy inc
necessity Of additional expenditures in ordcr mat
thc high standard Of street cleaning may he main
tanned While Controller Fitch signed the re-
port virtually generating Mr.. Waring' he en-
tered 4 serious protest against the course OF the
Street Cleaning Commissioner. which makes
necessary resort to the Emergency ACT. 'i'e
thing is made clear by this episode In our m'inic
ipal history: we now know for the first Time
what IT costs TO keep the streets clean. ana the
Roard Of Estimate will he able TO act ih'eiil-
gently on the street cleaning budget next fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

JIptown the course Of education takes its way,
at all events as represented by our collegiate
institutions That the College Of the City would
no transferred to a site above the Park has been
taken for granted for some time; but it has not
heen coniectured that It would 60 further to the
north than Columbia. The decision Of the COM
mittee which has been looking for a site was
made known yesterday The new site Is in ST.
Nicholas Park, between Observation-Disclosures
eighth and Observation-Disclosures SITS, and II
finally adopted this institution will stand, as in
tho old time before the changes made and con-
templated nearly midway between Columbia
College and the University the relative positions
OF the latter being reversed.
Authentic news from Cuba is hard to get, and
the actual state Of things on the island can only
no c,,essed at. But the members OF the Revolu-
nonory party In this country entertain no doubt
~ the success Of the insurgent forces SO conf
dent are they indeed. that. rs will be learned
from an article published in our news columns,
they are planning to hold a meeting in New York
at an early date for the purpose Of completing
tbe form of a provisional government and elect
ing a President Of the Republic Of Cuba. This
meeting will In reality be the continuation Of n
convention which met quietly on the island five
.. s,x weeks ago The candidate most favorably
reoar1ed for the Presidency Is Thomas Estrada
pe,ma. n resident Of this State. The announce
ment now made will excite the Interest not only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

The members Of the local chapter OF the So
ton at Poughkeepsle have undertaken TO raise
funds for a monument concentrating the
ratification Of the Federal Constitution by the
State OF York In 1883. The act of ratlhca-
ton was signed at Poughkeepsie. the spot
where the courthouse now stands. and the ad-
Joining square has appropriately been chosen az
the site Of the monument This Is praise
worthy undertaking, and Is to be commended for
generous support to all the people OF the State
The sum OF 80, 900 only Is needed. That ought TO
be contributed without delay.
We tremble to think what will become OF the
administration OF the Navy Department in the
absence Of Admiral Ramsay. That doughty tar
has gone to the mountains. VIII Secretary Her.
bert have to take to the woods?
Apropos Of the failure OF the plan to transfer
the insane of this city to the of the State
THE Brooklyn Eagle" calls attention to what
Brooklyn Will gain from the change soon to be
made In the custody OF the insane Of Kings
County The net cost OF maintaining the insane
wards OF that county last year was $42l, 400 81
After the change Brookyns share OF the cost OF
supporting them by the State will be about $50
600. That means saving Of more than 1911, 900,
and fully justifes the advocates OF the transfer
to the State Of the immensely costly county farm
at Kings Park for a merely nominal sum. II
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-30
Nineteenth Century Club.

The members of the Nineteen b
Century club met with Mrs. Ross yes
terday afternoon. Those present were
Mrs. Wedgwood, Reed, Coray, Ross,
Rose. Barlow, Monahan, and the
Misses M. J. French, Alice Kellogg,
Helen Brinkerhoff, Stella Brown,
Josephine Kellogg, Ida Jones and Rose
Moore,
EgAfter the business of the club had been
disposed of number ofInteresting pa
pers were reed as follows: THE
Legion of Honor" by Mrs. Barlow;
"Bastlle," by Mrs. Coray; Napoleon
ILL.," by Miss NJ. j. French; "The
Restoration" by Miss j. E. Kellogg;
"Eugenie," by Mrs Rose.
After recess Of ten minutes the rest
of the afternoon WAS spent in electing
officers for the ensuing year as follows:
Mrs. Wedgwood, president; Mrs. Bar
tow, vice-pre: ident; Miss Stella Brown.
secretary; Miss Helen Brinkerhoff
assistant seer etary; Miss Lizzie
Thompson, treasurer. The members
of the executive COMMITTEES are Miss
Jennie French, Mrs Coray, Mrs. Ross
The rest of the business was carried
oyer until next week.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-30

We have two cars select cedar posts
at A. o. Shoots ward.
BABY carriages at Taylor Brothers
company's.
Now drink wine. The best brands
at the low price of 80 cents per bottle,
OF three bottles for Sl.00 at the Eureka
saloon. a carload of angelica, port,
sherry, claret and Reisling wines has
just been received by MIR. Harrison and
and it will be sold out at these ridicu-
lousy low prices.
The Union Pacific is in line with
special conference train. For schedule
see the special notice in this issue.
SPECIAL sale of spring aUrapS at r, 4.
Barney'S. One hundred distinct styles.
Prices guaranteed to be LoWer than any.
WhoOp 'em up.
The best line of baby carriages ever
brought to Provo have just been re-
ceiyed at the Taylor Brothers company
furniture house.
SEE the latest, nobbiest and best
baby carriages at the great Taylor
Brothers company furniture house.
S. G. WHITE Leghorn eggs, 81 90 per
setting, two settings for $3.50 at Provo
City Lumber cOmpany.-W. J. Ross,
Manager.
If you are paying excessive interest
on borrowed money, it will pay you to
call on George a. Dusenberry.
A MAMMOTH Shipment of perambul-
ators, ranging IN price from $500 up to
$4,000 and in the latest styles and
colors has just been received at Proves
leading furniture house, The Taylor
Brothers company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-30
NnTICE

In pursuance of law there will be
nominated from Utah, on or before the
first day of July, 1895, a cadet to the
United States Navel academy at Ann
spolis; and also second candidate or
alternate to appear at the academy for
examination in case the first shall fail
of admission.
hereby invite all applicants for the
appointment to make their request by
letter addressed 10 George Q. Coray,
librarian of the university of Utah, at
Salt Lake city. To receive considera-
ton the applicant must be a bona fide
resident of Utah and must be of an
age which will make him not less than
fifteen nor more than twenty years of
age on September 2, 1895, the date of
to the academy.
Candidates will be selected after
examination to begin on
June /, 1895, before a committee here
after to be named,
FRANK ], CANNON,