davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
LORD SALISBURY on THE SOCDAN.

The latest utterance on the Nile campaign
IS the most authoritative we have yet had. 1t
is made by Lord Salisbury, and is marked with
customary reserve and caution. 1t is, however,
also marked with boldncss Of significance, il
not Of actual statement, which is not altogether
customary. The Prime Minister says that the
immediate object Of the expedition is TO pro-
tcct Egypt and assist Italy. That is no news
TO the world But what is new, so far as Lord
Salisburys present attitude is concerned, Is the
frank avowal coupled with ii that he has for Il
long time been OF the opinion that England
must, sooner or later, reconquer for Egypt the
Whole Eastern Soudan That is the important
part of his speech. OF course there has been
for years a pretty general belief that England
would do that very thing ut some time or an
other But not hitherto has it been author
tatively expressed by responsible head Of the
British Government. The real Interpretation Of
Lord Salisbury's speech is, then, that England
has ut last entered upon that colossal undertake
ing. and that the immediate causes of the eX
the pretext for doing so. That is an explana
ton that explains, and that has the further
merit Of being true.
AS 10 the extent of the present enterprise
Lord Salisbury is similarly oracular. He has
given the Sirdar free hand as far as DongOla
but has instructed him for the time being not
to 60 beyond that point. That Is as much as II
he should say to one OF pair Of antagonists
SLAP your enemy In the face but don't do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
TILE STMlILR TLON-

More and more the summer vacation comes
to be n recognized feature Of American life
The old reproach that our people wear them
selves out by excessive labor ana nerve strain
may yet be we'll founded, but the great body
of them have learned that there must he a little
let-up If the machine Is TO be kept running. The
employer has found ii good economy To give
all who work for him week or two of recrca-
ton and country mir. The father of family
does not think of leaving his wife and children
TO endure the heat Of the pavcmcnts if he can
prevent it, and whether he goes for a long rest
or only gets few days outing they are sent
to gather strength for the winter. Even the
country people who live where the city folks
go in search Of health and pleasure have learned
the value Of a vacation. Even in the pleasant
est surroundings n person comes to need Il
change. The housckeeper finds it helpful to
spend few weeks In hotel without thought
OF markets and cooks; the boardcr is glad to
find a cottage and keep house for II time; the
clubman Is benefited by camp in the woods,
and the man who never leaves his office for Il
day out OF town gets ideas by n trip to
new regions, staying n day in one place and a
day In another. Everybody takes some vaca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

prepaid By The Tribune except aS "e'N'~'
stated. nostars
s,amn n. IN ed 10 every copy Of the Daily SUNDAY
ar Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-york City. This postage must De par, ~ 80
scribe. Rea lers IRE better serNNu DS 'N''e
Tribune from p newsdealer 49,, ,,,oo,,
yoREIGN POSTAGE-To oil foreign ooun'res 49, ~
Canada and Mexico. cents copy on me ' snr,l
Tribune: cents a copy on Daily; cents OF. ~,
Weekly and Weekly. This postage must W p''- -
subscriber ,-xDress
Check DRAFT Registered Letter. Oasn ~ =, 3D.,
Note II sent in an unregistered letter VIII De ~ 0
risk or-,cr
THE TRIBUNE UPTOWN OFFICE
24e broadway 81 door north " 3lst-st 49,, ,,,.u n
Advertisements and subscriptions received 'hei' u
o'clock
AMERICANS ABROAD ,..,.
.. ,s,, e,ss ~ Tho Tribune at the following PLACES
and banks: - go. 9. T. q
Morton Rose & CO.. bartholomew House L. -
Brown Gcul1 & Co. ~ Nev-Oxiord ST.
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Credit Ivonnals. Bureau des EtraLgers
Thomas Cock & son. Place de lOpeTa'
Geneva---I.omhard. oder & Co.
Union Rank
rlorcnce--Whitby & CO.
Observation-Disclosures Hank
Petershurg-rrcdit Lvonnais.
Europeans and travellers will IND the lonioh 49,
NJ The Trrne convenient Place N leave theT hnNe'-
,sements AM subscriptions FOR Tho Tribune
Copies OF The Tribune may be bought IN h,nuon i'uI"
Nessrs Swan & Leach Norihumhe land ave- dHecy op-
nos,,e he Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
list As EASY.

How easily the nice young ma man
May gain great fame ior r" VIZ
Nv merely saying "NOt ELL
And Il don't think. and Nh Nh. Journal
s,vs The Philadelphia Times: 1T Is oni! n..,
sary 10 read the local newspapers ~ yort has
that OF all places on the eo"''''e'', ,r.,dsnt 0.
the narrowest horizon. The smalies' '' ,u.
stree, or harroom life Is given the utIei" ~'.,,d
portance. but nothing whatever Is '','os tho
tho boundaries of Greater New-io'A ARA,
political proceedings At Washington Anu rx%
sional event OF moment across the oeeH -, aou't
no use for Philadelphlans to say tina. 'H,. and
care We do care. for New-iorA Is % ''
influential and We want it. recoshiUo"
Prime Iavanas.-W a;ts-Been reao'"s
about these Cuban atrocities -. a, home yet
Pot,s"No i've got a box OF them az ,ro MAJ an a.
that my wife bought three months; r asV
legged smuggler.-(Cincnnau E"s"" ..rs
Tno ra,ort published in The Tribune few a.,.
ago that a revolving eearchlght OF grsa' sar.
hslns constructed for the entrance OF ha' hssn
Dor recalls how lighthouse lamps nav. ~ sh and
developed by diminishing the length OF TT T.o lights
cons quently increasing its intehs.,' revolving
are soon 70 be erected on Lundy i'" ,arv short
over mercury floats and giving has" ,u,u ,hs, now
duration. The system Will be ma." australia. In
being erected at Cape Leeuwin, "e' -, weighing
this case the whole OF the revoN'hs 80 IN bath
nearly three TONS is noated anu 49,, % a mini
OF mercury. thus reducing the frcuo" S,,a tuw
mum and giving a fash OF lis SECONDS ,rooxsfd
in q minute This Is said TO be the "'0'' ,aN
oil light in the word. the fash peihs " Lsut M
candie-power But. according 10 re- rSnsneerins.
Mr. Gedge OF the institution ot Wv" =, greater
OF London there are electric lighthouse there
lght-power than any using oil; LOT oo cand,s.
are lighthouses in France UP to -aVV''Y '..oach 10
mower and the one al Fire Island. inc apir,.nover
New-York Harbor. gives l230Oo'"" ean1 mod.
These figures OF Mr.. Gedge are eo"' m are ready
fed and reduced by some others, bu' a." ,n,snsl.y
TO confess that whatever the bri!han'! u ,oy when
the result will De about the same -,
that fog has become denser tAah '''' =.
The Western Indians. although moi lo'T The heap
40 ne, annrove Of INDECENT white men, ne white
good white man." In their essl,', ~. nd watch hnn
man who works hard and 10 sit by Sa,ling pleas
% he tolls seems TO AFFORD them ns''
ure. . ITO plackfoot tribe 80.
In the shade one day. wascn" Grade FOR bran non
ers who were constructing Il - mmsnting upvv.
railroad IN Montana They were ~ blcycs,. We
the workmen and their work. whe er,s riding aons
nrst that they had ever seen; "sad got on tnes
ths newly completed grade he nc 10 the fors
train at the last station. ana was .
a little further on 49, wheelman without ,rn
word until he pa Sed beyond kno .heir sentiments
from view then they expresse'
concerning him. 49,. rcmarked s~.as
NO. answered another, with s'1 ss,kl'--(Ycutn
law white man--dts down 70
Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

up in every direction destined to ACCOMMODATE
either new banks of this kind or else old-estap
lishUl institutions whose business has out
grown their former premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

What with horse races at Gravesend. the re-
ootta of tho Atlantic Yacht Club in the Upper
RAY tho ffty.sixth annual games Of the New
yor,, Athletic Climb at Travers Island and the
yo,o.princetop baseball game at Manhattan
Field. the people of New-York may be said 10
have had a particularly full programme OF en-
tertainmcnt for yesterday afternoon as far as
snort is concerned Although large crowds
nocked as usual on such occasions to Iravers
Island. yet to judge by the attendance IL was
the baseball game at Manhattan fleld 'ha' "p-
pealed most strongly to popular laVor' "heie'
after hard fight, the Yale team ultimately won
the day by score of to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

We often hear OF such things. but seldom see
them. Here, however. Is a bona nde case. The
st Jamess Budget" one Of the most intelligent
~ conducted Journals in London, In It's issue OF
June ) has a page Of pictures with this caption:
The Tornado in Massa chuse,ts-Scenes in ST.
I.ouis."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
being attained and the prosperity Of the 49,.
greatly increased 'sSp's

Inc principal feature Of the Spanish Rua-.
for 1861 just presented to Parl,amen, se'
increase OF taxation The probabilItv :. 81
Cuba will be free 'nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

The week in st. Louis closed with the si'ua-
ton. in so far as the assured nomination Oh
Mckinley and the certain adoption Of sound
money platform are concerned. practically I'M
changed Beaten and bafled at every point Ill
his "llst-ditch" fight. Platt's attempt 10 soften
the force of his crushing defeat by proposing
Governor Morton's name for the \lce-IresF
doncv nrovcd an ignominious failure, the Gov
crnor emphatically declining TO be considered
a candidate for that place. The vigorous utter
onccs of Messrs Dcpcw and Miller against the
threatened bolt of the New-Iork delegates put
an end to any serious talk of such secession
and the Empire State. it now seems certain VIII
be spared that spectacle. The Nationai Ooih-
mittee made good progress in setting 'he con-
tests for seats, reaching the New-Iork cases at
q late hour last night. The sentiment yester-
dav seemed TO be crystaizing in favor of the
nomination Of Carrot A. Hobart for the VICE
Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Buuers of The Tribune nil copfer .fdror by
reporting to the Business Office Of THIS paper. Sd
Nassau ST.. erery ccSe Of tdll,tre Of train boy
or nemsdealer TO hare The Tribune on sale.
Persons going ont of torn, either to summer
resorts or their country homes. can hare The
Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to them for
ST per month or 81. so for three months
IraUeltsrs in Europe can receire me tribune
during their absence for 81 per month or SO. 30
for three months. foreign postage prepaid. The
address can be changed as often as Desired
The Brooklyn man, and tie New Jersey man,
a,cau from home, can get his home mars IN Tile
Tribune, ere,y day Of the ,ceek, no matter uherc
he is in america or abroad. No Other New York
paper prints the Brookiyn and Nec-Jcrscy ne'cS
IN its regular city and mail editions. Iwo papers
for the expense Of one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Although the celebration Of Flag Day has
been deferred until tomorrow, when it will be
observed in the customary patriotic manner
with universal display Of bunting, yet the birth
day Of Old Glory is today, it being the one
hundred and nineteenth anniversary Of the
adoption of the Stars and Stripes as our Ma
tional emblem. Each year the celebration in
creases in Importance and public enthusiasm
and very general feeling prevails that the
birthday Of our Grand Old Flag, the mere
sight Of which is sufficient TO stir patriotic
sentiments within the breast Of every good
American citizen, is an anniversary of sufficient
importance to warrant its being converted by
statute into legal holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Chicago spent millions In securing water
supply from the lake. Then she poured her
sewage into the lake and polluted the water
until It was not 1T 70 use Now she is spending
thirty millions or more on A ditch TO convey her
scwage elsewhere. 10 poison the waters OF the
Illinois River ana 10 make even the Mississippi
foul. Why not dispose o. the sewage decently
and urnIerly?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Insurance has been widely extended in
every direction. covering fire, shipwreck, loss
of life and physical injury, burglary, dishonesty
on the part Of employees, besides divers other
things too numerous TO mention, that it is diff
cult to understand why some successful means
cannot be devised TO insure livestock of one
kind and another. The destruction in the
flames at the American Horse Exchange last
week of large number of valuable horses has
served to call attention TO the fact that they
can be insured against fire. But as will be
seen from the article upon the subject which
we publish to-day, all systems until now de-
vised to effect ordinary life insurance in the
case Of horses, cattle and valuable dogs have
proved dismal failures. And yet there Is so
much good American money invested in prop
erty of this kind that there ought surely to be
some means Of insurlng its protection against
loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

The German papers st!il contain bitter attacks
on Louis Stern. the well-known NewYorker who
wal, 50 shamefully treated IN Kisslngen. and sub
se1uently by the Bavarian Government last year.
and seem determined 70 keep his case before the
public They publish the text Of the instructions
cent 70 the German Ambassador az Washington
by Baron Won Marschall the Secretary OF State
FOR Foreign Affairs. which contain. 10 say the
least, some remarkable al Suments The Secretary
refers u the Iron way in which the Sunday laws
are enforced in NewYork at the present time"
and declares that many Germans In this city have
been subjected 10 "dsproportonately high money
fines and even imprisonment because they sold
"sel;zer water or beer on Sunday" In Germany,
he adds. Sunday rest 10 the same extent is not
known; but did not think of intervening on
that account and we expected. therefore. anal
Joyous action on the part OF the United States
Government" II this argument" is indicative
Of those presented at the trial. the proof of pref
udce Is even more decided than expected
The references Of the Secretary 70 the New-York
excise cases not at all analogous. Germans
IL IL true have been subjected 10 fines. but they
were American citizens for whom certainly It
would be strange for Germany 10 intervene. Mr.
Stern is also American citizen and entitled to
the protection OF this Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

once II "Addlcks or nobody" Now It
sounds very much Ike "Addcks is nobody"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
THAT SPANISH DUEL


Said Camp0s 10 Borroro.
Il am ihirs,ing for your gore. an.
Sad Borroro then to Campos,
Come right out upon the pampas
But I'D u the present writing
There has been no Sign oi ngnsng
Cleveland Plain Dealer
According 20 The Musical Times OF London
at recent public reading OF Julius Cesar oy
m. Shakespeare Reading Society, me ooy Luc'us
frs,rescn,ed By a young woman. when called upon
by Brutus in his tent a, Pnil'pp' 70 sing. sa's
The Heart Bowed Down." from the bohemian
Girl"
To Eat-"I hear d!sparag;ng remarks about ,n sSs
poster girl but FOR my paTt th1iA 'e' "'0e s'N'-
SAVING which. rhe Goat helped himself % xe'
ond Platefu, OF Magazine CoveE.-'Ds'lO'' i''''"'
The New-Haven Palladium" calls The Sun 70
task for quoting Incorrectly the late Jeremiah
Rusk's famous remark. Il seen my duW sAa
done it." But in doing II falls into 0.an'"
Itself in creditins 'Cncls Jerry TO AeaSA~
whereas he was a Wisconsin man
Tho ,o,hor asked little Dot - go INTO me nsa
room and see II the clock runnng '' n, cams
not heard 4. strike all he ate' ,S INTO n. door,
running back PIX her cIF mamma nina de clock am!
a-runnin' II is des s;annin si'.l ana a'""es"
tail. observation-disclosures
Leading Ct.zen-Dont you think II "0u.1 -.
good thing 10 give the Bicycle Cluo p'a.e
n,rade in celebration OF our towns huniTed'n AHA
versaryr 49,. s.,,,
Chairman OF Celebration Committee-urea' 49, 49,.
What are you thinking Of? Don't you Kho" ' p,.
ab.e-bod ed man in the town IS member u ~.
cycle Club, II we Lex II IN the parade there "011A
be anybody to represent the other 0'Sa"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
TIE TiLF OF THE DAY.

\ Chicago tradesman has pu, the following aga
IN his window Genuine Nauchetel Cheese Made
IN New-Jersey.'
Tommy-Mamma. I wish you were interested b
foreign MISSIONS.
Ntmma-WhyP
Tommy2Cos Billy Barlov's mamma IS. and shs
doesn't notice when Billy does naughty things
-lHarrers Bazaar.
During the trial Of a case TIE other day, In Eng
land. the Judge took out his pipe and began snlok'
Ing. X an American Judge should do such a tn'ns
The Saturday Review" would see in 1t an evidence
o. American toorshness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

There are no surer means OF gauging the
growth or decline OF the prosperity of city
than its savings banks. If the business of the
latter is slack the economic state of the popula-
ton is unsatisfactory. whereas If the deposits
Increase in size and number to such an extent
as to make necessary the creation of additional
institutions Of this character. 1t Is obvious that
the affairs of the community are in a flourish
ing condition 1t is therefore with feelings Of
ratification that we call the attention of our
readers in an article published in to-day's
issue to the phenomenal development and cx-
tension Of the savings-bank system in New
York IN recent years. Buildings are spr!ngng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

What IS so rare as day in June?' Certainly
mos. days in this June have kept cool enough
not T. be overd1ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

81. Louis gets away ahead Of Chicago this
year. Her convention will count for something
Chcagos won't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

The New-York Baseball Club is now In only
tenth place. and Is uncomfortably near ninth
II ought to be twelfth Cannot something be
done to prevent the ncorrisIble Giants from ever
again winning single game? Surely their man
ayers ought TO be able to devise some plan that
will Insure unbroken series OF defeats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

With Hammond Farrar and Phillips free and
back at the Rand again. Or Jim will probably
not be detained much longer at Bow Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

One OF the most hopeful signs OF the times In
Ireland is the rapid and substantial growth Of
cooperation. At the time OF Mr. Gladstones
Home Rule bill adventure. it was practically un-
known In that country. Last year there were
CO societies. with $500 members; this year there
are IL with 10000; and there are 40 more. with
1000 members. In process of organization These
societies exist chiefly IT, rural regions. and are
intended to promote agriculture and to resist the
rapacity Of storekeepers. Both Of these ends are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Cobdenism In England has had long run, but
lin it Natures Copys not eterne." and 1t seems to
be preparing to drop soon into the limbo which
awaits all political and economic heresies. the
orth0doXies OF yesterday as the heresy OF yester
day becomes the orthodoxy Of to-day. turn about
being fair play In the field OF economic cpecula-
ton and practice as well as In others. Free trade
promises to abandon its intrenchments there.
In itrs stronghold. well here and 1t has hardly
a footing anywhere else. Golden was clever
man. but he could not lay down the commercial
rolicy of his nation for all time. nor even for the
full rounding OF his century His theories have
been weighed In the balance OF trial and found
wanting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
1noex 10 Aoperllssmcnts;
Business Notices


TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-03-19
Tribute Of Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t having pleased the all
wise and all powerful Author of Life,
our Supreme Grand Master of the Uni
verse to remove from our midst to that
bourne from whence no traveller returns,
our brother, Josiah &. Loury, ST., be it
Resolved, That we, the brethren OF
Huntersvlle Lodge. No. 65, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, while we
deeply deplore the lost of our late friend
and brother, we mourn not as those
without hope, believing that he will be
admitted into the Temple not made
with hands, eternal in the heavens.
AS friend he was generous, as a hus.
band and father he was kind and affec.
tionate, and 4 devoted follower of the
Lamb of God.
Resolved. That as testimonial of
our regard and of the hrOtherly affec-
ton we entertained for him that the
Lodge he draped in mourning for thirty
days.
Resolved, That we tender our heart.
felt sympathy to the afflicted widow
and family of our deceased brother in
their loss.
Resolved, That copy of the pream.
bic and accompany resolutions be pre.
scented to the bereaved wife and family
of our deceased brother, and that ?
copy Of the same he sentt to the GREEN.
BRIER INDEPENDENT, the Pocahontas
Times, the POCahOntas Herald and the
Baltimore Christian Advocate for pub.
LEGATION.
n. G.. MCNEIL.
CIIAS. f.. STEINMEYER,
|. B. MOORE,
ID. B MCELwEE,
:. p. PATTERSON,
Committee.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-03-19
Order Of Publication.

n the matter of the petition of the
Il Board Of Trustees of Greenbrier
Lodge, No. AZ, Ancient, Free and Ac.
cepted MasOns
~ petition having been filed i'm the
CIrcnit Court of Greenbrier county at
It's November term, 1895, by the above
named Board of Trustees, the object of
which petition is to obtain for the pur-
chasee conveyance of the legal title TO
a certain portion of the lot on which is
situated what is known as the Masonic
Lodge building, in the town of Lewis.
burg, West Virginia, by order of the
said Court, all persons interested, who
may desire to resist said application.
are hereby notified to appear before said
Court on the first day of the next (ApriN
term. JONATHAN MAYS,
Mar lS-lW. Clerk.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-03-19
vi a Ee IRE ED.

On Saturday, Mar. 9TH, 1896, in Mon
roe county, by Rev. +. =. Freshman
MIR. JOHN ii. KARNES and Miss EFF.
FIFE MEADE-all of that county.
On Thursday, March 9Th. 1896, on
Elk, Pocahontas county, by Rev. Geo.
+. Moore, Mr.. NEWTON JORDAN and
Miss QUEEN JACK, daughter of Oba
diah Jack.
On Thursday, March 5th, 1896, in
Monroe county, by Rev. Riley Ballard
MIR. LACY A. MEADOR. Of Summers
county, and Miss SARAH l.. HARVEY
OF Monroe.
On Wednesday, Feb. Goth, 1896, a,
the home of the brides father, on Back
Allegheny, POcahOntaS county, by Rev
{. b. Collins, Mr.. JOIN HEvENER anC
Miss MINNIE CASSEL--all of thai
county.
On Wednesday, Mar. 4th, 1896, at tn,
Anderson House, Anderson. by Rev. III
Mclaughlin, Justice J. Il. STATION, O
Summers county, and Miss FILA BUR
DETT, daughter of Robert Burdett, O
Monroe county.