davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Advices from Honolulu are TO the
effect that the Hawaiian Royalists have Appeared
to the United States Government 10 relhsta'e
Queen Lnuokalani. - h. NJ hoHpTrs' n
citizen Of Decatur. Ind. has been sentenced III
Germany. TO twelve years Imprisonment for
whining a Prussian officer before he came 10
the United States. - Two Rumanian Dear
trainers in Debreczin, Hungary, confessed 10
having killed four boys. whose flesh they FED 10
the beasts - The German torpedo boat > Al
cansized and sank in the North Sea; thirteen
men were drowned.
DOMESTIC-William La Rue Thomas of Ken
lucky was elected Grand Master OF the knghts
Templar at the conclave In Boston. - froceeu-
ings were begun by C. A. Whelan. OF Syracuse
against the American Tobacco Company -
General Harrison killed a deer and received a
visit from Warner Miller at Dodd's Camp. -
The annual meeting Of the American Assocla-
ton for the Advancement OF Science began in
Springfield Mass - The Saratoga battlefield
monument was formally transferred to the State,
after twenty-one years under process of construc-
ton. === Matt w. Ransom took the oath OF
Office again as Minister to Mexico.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-In the second trial
the Defender beat the Vigant by Is min
utes seconds over a triangular course OF twen-
ty-four miles; the final race is 10 he sailed to-
day. The Coroner's jury in the Ireland
Building disaster inquest brought IN a verdict
for the centre pillar. and holding six men re-
sponsbe. - Five men were fatally hurt In a
collision between a railway train and fire truck
In Brooklyn. - About six hundred employees
Of the American Manufacturing Company In
Brooklyn went on strike. - The Customs
officials announced that the Government had
lost large sum on drawbacks through fraudu-
lent entries by a brokerage firm. - The
wholesale milk dealers are greatly alarmed by
the recent efforts TO suppress milk adulteraton.
and say they legally liable for the acts Of
farmers and grocers: they have retained counsel
TO protect their interests. - A tramp was
found in the Mayors office early in the morning
having fallen asleep In the Mayors chair -
Winners at Sheepshead Bay: Derfargila. Gre
scendo, Lady Diamond Henry Young, Bloomer,
W. B. - Winners at Fleetwood Park: Lynne
Bel Robert J. and King Harry. - New-York
defeated Louisville at baseball by score Of "A
TO / Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati. IL TO 6. -
The stock market active but irregular.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Light
showers and variable winds Temperature yes
terday: Highest. SO degrees lowest. rs degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

:. have been submitted Tor confirmation to :
70 or for judgment to any acknowledge
r tribunal. they are all handsome enough with.
out question. and II the artist mas done the"
tust,ce their similitudes VIII MAKE one OF the
moot interesting features OF the snow But
.,nsther the assembled beauty Oh 'ne south
,.ou,d have chosen them as It's Representatives, Il
tho selection had lain with ,ne'"' =, Question
which will probably never w '''"'"'' ae'er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

week ago the Paris disappointed the ex-
pectations which had been aroused that she
might make a new ocean record. Now 1t is the
ST. Louis which is believed to be flying west
ward at a rapid pace. possibly at record-brea
ing speed. To equal the best record from South
ampton she must reach the bar at 349 o'clock
this afternoon The st. Louis started on her
present voyage In the finest condition and with
the immediate prestige Of her fast four hours
speed test in the Channel. She Is certain to
make a good run, barring unpreventable mis-
haps whether II is the fastest voyage by the
southern route or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Brooklyn trolley has now made good s'ar'
on its second century Of victims IL Is eetuns 10
be monotonous work keeping count
Little Sarcastic.-"I wish politics were not SO
dossid vulgah," said Reggie. snouia line "
occupy a seat In Congress myself"
III you did" said Maud Edith sweetIy lear
there would be nothing in it-tCncinnau In
Quirer
As a novelty the horseless wagon VIII attract mucp
attention In New-York. but Its utility on our foush
pavements is yet to be demonstrated.
LOOKING FORWARD.
Some day there'll be action;
Some day will find
Su'thn' rally wuth the task
O. keepin II In mind.
Takes the frost make us
Ready fur a fight.
Therel be fun in plenty, when the
Fish
Don't
Bite.
What's the use O. tryin'
Fur ter raise row,
When it's warm an lazy
Like II IL jes' now?
Wait a little longer:
Troubles still In sight;
Well have men ter meet II. when the
Fish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

The Jurors charged with the duty OF deter
mining the cause Of the Ireland building disaster
have done their work thoroughly. and their YER
diet will be accepted by the public as adequate
and satisfactory. They declare that the collapse
was caused in the first place by the insufficient
foundation placed under column No. 3. which was
further weakened by the old cistern over which
1t stood Six men are held responsible for the
poor work which turned the building into a
deathtrap for fifteen men. They are Parker. the
contractor. and his superintendent and foreman
Walker and Murray: Bchrens the architect ana
his assistant Youdalc; and Buckley. the build
ing inspector. These men are all under Dali
The Coroner's jury has done Its duty. II re-
mains for the Dstrict-Attorney to bring the
matter before the Grand Jury as soon as pos
sbe. and then to press to early trial the indict-
ments that will certainly be found. Prompt ana
effective action is needed to- teach contractors
builders. architects and inspectors that hmsy
buildings cannot be put up with impuni'y III
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
Business Notifts.


cry PosTAoEThe law REQUIRES that Ieen s1nssy
or Seni-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delNeiy ~
Sew-York City This postage must be paid ~ 80. 80
scriber READERS better served by bu hs 'He
Tribune from a newsdealer. ,.-..,,
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countrl 1872
Canada and Mexico). cents copy on lie Su' anS
Tribune: cents copy on Daily; semi ween shs, anu
Weekly This postage must be paid by subscriper. -,
REMTTANCES Remit by Postal order. Express 49, 1s,i
Check Draft o. Registered Letter. Cash or i.os,ai
Note IL in unregistered letter. VIII De ii '"e
-, ,--tA
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Main ONCE OF The Trio-
une i54 Nassau-st.. New-York. Main uptown ONE.
s. 42 broadway Address all correspondence simply
1.-THE Tribune New-York.
A, Tho HARLEM OFFICES 100 East One hundred and
twentyffth-st c43 West ne-hunded and twenty NTH
st. and 800 west and forty hfth-s up 10
n M. at regular Office -. $780,.
European Branch for advertisements only TO- f'ee'
Street. 2. C.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

due 10 Great Britain. and in fact to the recent
dissolution OF the Rosebery Parliament. These
rules were agreed upon by the conference held
In Washington In the autumn ana early winter
OF 1855. From them much was expected MOST
of the nations participating In the conference
have given their assent, but Great Britain mas
held of. waiting for the action OF f"r''"'
mentary committee. With the new Parliament
there must be a new committee, involving 1ur-
ther delay. In the interest OF humanity ana
civilization 1t would appear imperative that In
national regulations designed to reduce the
chances of collision should be made to take ef-
feet at the earliest practicable moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

Assemblyman william Cary Sanger has been
renominated by the Republicans OF the I'D DIS
trict of Oneida County. That is as 1t should be.
Mr. Sanger made an excellent record at Albany
this year. He was In favor Of the good measures
and against the bad ones. With few more
men OF his standards and principles the record
Of the Legislature would have been far better.
Mr. Sanger wears no collar. and will not wear
one when he goes to Albany again. as he UNI
doubtedly will with the support of large ma
jor!ty Of the people Of his district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

Reading between the lines OF Judge u.' he 20
Delphic utterance, we seem 70 e"."s. -. Mayor
lust as willing to take the no''''"a =. ..L. the
Of Brooklyn this year as nv "as
nomination for Governor year "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

1t was the Defenders day again yesterday, and
while there will be another trial race to-day no
one entertains shadow Of doubt that the ques-
ton OF the cup defender is already settled. The
second trial race was over triangular course
Of twenty four miles 1t afforded good test Of
the merits Of the two crack American yachts,
for all kinds of weather were met with, from a
dead calm to a lively squall Through il all the
Defender held the lead with ease Her work
when the squall came up was especially crafty
ing to her admirers and must have opened the
eyes Of our English friends. The Defender COW
cred the course in 444:40 while the Vlgllants
time was 5:O7:43. 1t was perfunctory perform
ance and attracted a small degree OF attention,
and the race today will In all probability be like
unto II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

The Shepard Democrats have engaged an en-
tire floor In the finest hotel In Syracuse, and will
make desperate effort to secure recognition
from the State Convention. Plainly they mean
business and are In no mood to be trfed with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

Secretary Carlisle has issued instructions In
reference to the hours for landing immigrants
at this port, apparently as the result OF the
protest entered last week by the Cunard Com
pany against keeping 700 passengers in the
Campania's steerage over night. although the
vessel reached her pier before p. III. The
hours fixed for receiving and inspecting imm
grants vary with their number and with the
length OF the days, under the new regulations
which are sufficiently elastic TO prevent an ont
rage like that In the case Of the Campania. Ar
irving immigrants should by all means be treat
ed with reasonable consideration, and the force
at Ellis Island will have no occasion for COM
PLANT II now and then they are kept on duty
longer than the regular hours
1t appears that the failure TO put in operation
the rules for preventing collisions at sea adopt
ed by the International Marine Conference is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

Campbell in Ohio Is much p'ssei ""ep
than Hill In New-York. but VIII DE po"'eu
all the same. Brice keeping the score anu "o'e'"e
the balls like the nImble-footed politicai acr'oa'
he has proved himself to he.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
GRAVE FEARS FOR AMERICAN
MISSIONARIES AT MAR
SOVAN.
PROFESSORS THREATENED.
FIVE SAID TO BE CONDEMNED
TO DEATH BY ARMEN-
JAMS.
EXPULSION OF NATIVE PUPILS.
Suspicion of Being u
Spy.

CONSTANTINOPLE Aug. 15.-
Anxiety prevails here for the Ameri-
can missionaries at Marsovan, a small
town twenty-four miles northwest of
Amasia, in the vilayet of Sivas, Asia
Minor, on account of the Armenian
campaign against all those of their
compatriots who are suspected of be-
ing spies. An Armenian priest, sus-
pected of spying, was recently MUIR
dered at Scutari, just opposite Con-
stant1nople, by the Armenians, as a
result of which many Armenians have
been imprisoned. Thirteen pupils of
the American college having been ex-
PEELED last year because their fathers
were suspected of being mixed up in
the Armenian movement, suspicion
has fallen on the college, and among
the list of persons condemned by the
Armenian committee are five profess
sors of the college, two being Amerf-
cans. The governor Is doing his ut
most to investigate the matter and to
prevent an outbreak
Details have been received of the at
tack upon the American missionary
school at Tarsus and the maltreatment
OF pupils and threats against mission
aries, mentioned in a cable dispatch
on Aug. 9. 1t is learned that about
twenty Mussulmans attacked and beat
servant of Rev. Christie, director of
the college at Tarsus, and some of his
pupils at Namroun, a summer resi-
dence near Tarsus on the night of
Thursday, Aug. 1, and also threat
ened to kill Mr.. Christie Hon. A. w.
Terrell, United States minister to Tur-
key, made protest to the Porte. and
there was no delay in assuring him
that there would be prompt inquiry
into the matter and punishment of the
guilty men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
FIRST FRUITS OF THE CENSUS.

The census bulletins issued yester-
day show a gratifying rate of in
crease in the cities which they cover.
In some instances it is more than
gratifying, it is surprising. This is
the case in Duluth. While a consid-
cradle part of the very large growth
there is accounted for by addi-
tions to its territory since the CEN
sus of 1890, there is an addition Of
more than 10000 names in the last
five years Within the limits of the
old city. This shows great progress
in the city at the head of the lakes.
Yesterdays bulletins cover also VII
mona, Red Wing, Rochester, Man
kato and Saltwater. All of these
have made substantial gains since
the last enumeration, ranging from
to nearly % per cent. This is the
more surprising in that the five years
just past have not been favorable
to the development of the cities of
this state. In most Of them industry
has languished, and there has not
been such expansion of industry as
would bring in large numbers of new
people. There has also been some
thing Of an exodus of people to the
agricultural portion of the state, I'M
der the stress of business depres-
sion. 1t is true, however, that this
condition has not prevailed to the
same extent in the smaller towns. In
many Of them, indeed, new factories
have been constructed and building
has kept in steady progress through
the worst period of our troubles. Ev-
cry city in the list makes a cred
liable showing. If the country has
kept pace with them, the increase in
the population of the state as a
whole will be very satisfactory. The
first fruits of the census would indi-
cate that the growth of Minnesota's
population since 1890 has been much
more substantial than most people
have been led to expect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
SOME COURT DECISIONS.

Aside from the decision of Judge
Baker, of New York, holding that the
taxing power cannot be used for
private benefit, commented on in the
two other decisions made by the
courts recently that are of more than
ordinary Importance. The city of Gin
cinnati, wishing to refund some of
its bond issues at a lower rate, had
the loan offered to it on condition
that the bonds be made payable in
gold. The legislature had author
lied the city to refund it's bonds to
the extent of twenty-siX million IDOL
lars" This was the only use of the
word dollars" in the act. Previous
acts had specified the kind of dollars,
but this one was silent. The supreme
court sustains an injunction brought
to restrain the issue of the gold
bonds; holding that, in the absence
of an express authority from the
legislature, the council could not dis
eliminate between the forms of cur
rency, and that the bonds must be
made payable in dollars" without
specification of the kind. This de-
cision proceeds on the theory of
government, borrowed from the mon
archical forms, which vests all power
in the state and holds that what
ever is used by it's minor divisions
is a grant to be strictly construed.
1t is a denial of the principle and
right of home rule.
1t is this consideration that marks
the difference between the loan pro-
posed by the city Of Cincinnati and
treasury. Mr.. Carlisle could issue
bonds payable in "coin." He asked
of congress the right to make them
payable in gold, and it was refused.
So he could issue 'coin" bonds only.
But congress was dealing with a
matter peculiarly it's own, affecting
the nation whose affairs are in it's
custody. The case would be similar
were it the state of Ohio that was
proposing a gold bond under an act
authorizing dollar" bonds. Then
the court might well hold that, the
act having made no discrimination,
the officers Of the state could not
But the business affairs of a city
! have no connection with those of
the state, and it should manage its
own affairs as, in its discretion, seems
best. The Ohio case illustrates forci-
bly, the absurdity of the state SOW
ereignty conception of government.
The supreme courts of Kentucky and
of Alabama, in like cases, have taken
the Democratic view, and held that,
! where the act was silent, the. city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
a DAMP PAYDAY.
None of the City officials Very
Cheerful Yesterday.

Yesterday was payday for some peo-
pie at the city hail. For others it was
not. All of the subordinate employees
and clerks--all, in fact, who never had
500 a month for their services to the
people-received their pay for the
month of July. Not a cent was paid
to the heads of departments and the
other officials whose salaries the Hare
resolution purports to reduce. City
Clerk Jensen, Corporation Attorney
Darragh, District Assistant Corpora
ton Attorney Phillips, City Engineer
Rundlett, Assistant City Engineer Will
son, City Treasurer Wagner and City
any pay. Neither did Judges Orr and
Twohy and Clerk Conroy, of the mu-
nicipal court, nor the members of the
board of public works, the chief of
police and the captains, nor several
other officials who are accustomed to
draw more than 500 month. 1t was
a dire disappointment to the bill col
lectorS, who are in the habit of doing
a good business at the city hall on
pay days.
The question on everybodys lips yes
terday was, What are they going to
do about it?' By they" was meant
the city officials. The answer is, they
are going to sue the city for their
pay. AS no one official would care to
loan his name as plaintiff in a suit
against the city merely for the pur-
pose of a test case, it is probable that
all the city officials, or a majority of
them, will bring separate but stimuli
taneous suits against the city for the
respective amounts due them. The
city will set up as an answer the res
olution reducing salaries. To this the
plaintiffs will demur, alleging that the
resolution is illegal, and this will raise
the issue of law, which the district
court can hear and determine next
month.
That the city officials will absolutely
refuse to accept a reduction is certain,
and it is equally certain that they
will bring suit against the city for
their money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
THE TRUTH COMING OUT.

Every item of information which
reaches the public through other
sources than from Spanish head
quarters in Cuba confirms the opin-
ion that if the insurgents can hold
their own a little longer they are
practically certain of some conces-
sion, if not Of the granting of their
entire demand. How many Spanish
soldiers have been killed in engage
ments cannot be known; but that
number, considerable as it is, falls
far short of those who have persisted
by an inhospitable climate. Yellow
fever, that scourge of the island, is
carrying them off now at a rate
which is more deadly than the guns
of the enemy.
1t is reported that Marshal Cam
pos has sent word to Spain that
either 100000 additional troops must
be forwarded, or autonomy must be
granted to the Cuban people, An
other report states that the soldiers
OF Spain have such wholesome dread
of the Cuban patriot, reinforced by
Yellow Jack, that there is talk Of
disarming them and shipping them
across the Atlantic lest they should
mutfny under orders. Whatever ex-
aggeration there may be in this, it
is certain that Spain cannot easily
continue this contest. She has more
men to send to the front, but that
is costly business, and money is
lacking. The country is debt-ridden,
and the people tax-burdened to the
last extremity. The condition of
revenue is as serious an aspect of
the war as the determined resistance
of the Cuban people. If the revolu-
tionists shall be able to maintain
their defiant attitude, of which there
seems at present to be little doubt,
they are sure to win. The sympathy
of every American patriot is with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
PERSONAL,

State Senator r. E. Thompson, of
Preston, called on Auditor Dunn yes
terday.
Sheriff J. H. Black, of st. Peter, was
in the city yesterday and called at the
capitol.
dianapolis; w. F. Pagel, Minneapolis
c. B. Garrison, Duluth; Charles Hage-
dorm, c. H. Reinkamp and wife, NJ. V.
Eberle and son, st; Louis; c. Henning,
Renville, MINI; S: D; Yendes5. Chi
At the Metropolitan-J. S. Cooley,
Chicago; William Hoase and family,
Davenport; Benjamin Hood, Webster
Grove, Mo-; Mrs. A. F. HUI and daugh-
ter, Dubuque; Mrs. Paul Traut, Du-
buque; DR.. n. NJ: Pierce and wife, A.
Harscher, John J. Keyser- and wife,
st. Louis; Mrs. Carnett and daughter,
st. Louis.
At the Windsor-L. w. Ulmer, CHI
cago; e. NJ. and e. H. Avery, St
Louis; 7. G. Gibson, Knoxville, Iowa !;
wife, Memphis; F. e. Kennedy. Du-
luth; H. R. Aslakson, Park River; ].
Lienemann, ST. Joseph; j. B. Wrang-
ham. New York; r. H. Allen, c. e.
L. Brown, Norris; F. B. Dougherty
and family, Duluth; S. Collins and
wife, Lima, O.; w. G. George, Sioux
rails; ). CalrncroSS, Grafton, N. D.
At the Merchants-F. l.. Olcott, Cum
berland; G. W. Knox, Aitkin; d. L.
Justice and wife, Casselton, N. D.; A
Stomberg, Valley City; e. Sutcliffe,
Grand Forks; N. Patterson, Usage;
V. D. Fishback, Milwaukee; A VIII
son, Boston: w. S. Vent, Duluth; J.
A. Little, Glendale, N. D.; F. w.
Hall, Crookston; H. A. King, Miles
City, Mont; Thomas Haney and wife,
Glendive, Mont; James Caldwell, Chi
cage; E. Fl. Mayer, B. Kaufman, P
L. LeBoeuf, New York; H. Crane,
Grand Forks; J. E. Lipman, Owa-
tonna; John Cooper, st. Cloud; r.
Merrill, Milwaukee.
At the Ryan,. Plumb Saginaw;
NJ. H. Martin, J. w Durght, A. EiIers'
W. 1. Harper, R. K. Snyder, New
York; r. j. Marshall, Washington;
F. H. Steel, Toledo; B. L. Worden,
Milwaukee; Thomas Carey, Kansas
City; S. NJ. Bell, Detroit F. A. Rog-
ers, Cleveland; A. NJ. Patten, Denver;
George F. Moger, BROOKLYN; J. H.
Maggard, Iowa City; Thomas John
son, Columbus; Mrs. George Keller,
Miss Louise Keller, st. Paul; Mr. and
Mrs. c. M. Cole, Bridgeport, Conn;
S. P. Mcdonald, L. A Campbell, G. A.
Ryther and wife, Chicago; J. Filling
horst, Buffalo, N. Y; j. NJ Torbert,
New Haven, Conn.