davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
srTF-AccUeED OF PARRICIDE.

Coroner F,iiucer held the inquest yesterday in
fhr case If Francis " clgUau, TIC tailor who was
found dead on November "a al No lbs MuurOe-st.,
and whose sOu Hcury,a young man - years con-
fc,scd that he Lad stT3uSicd hm IN quarrel.
I4.urv Wrihgman was the principal witness. lie
...asd me uTuoAo UI tue iilhll{ aHC cOusr-
Quent poverty that drove hlm 10 pawn his coat Tor
Tum TWO DAYS before hIs fathers death. They were
ordered To leave TIE house the following day ana
sold all their iurnltc Tor 80. mat hieut Incy an
slept the bare I1Or oi their room ana most OF the
neAt day. Sometime 8tter noon Henry woke up
and found his father living dc Il beside nm.
being confused 10y drink. Ice be leyeC that he haj
killed him himself ana said To tie ponce. On
second thought he was not certain thai Ae had.
Tie iaior sept according 70 his custom, with
a hand6grc hiet over ms facc.~
several ueghJurs testified that they bad heard
father and son 20 Ia the room together, but heard
no noise Of lighting quarfeliug. The record OF the
autopsy however, showed that the tailor bad been
1an.t s"Tv WeSa ' aUd l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
AmAII-ruAr Nrrns ArrrNrrnN

The police of the rhut.o.ta Tr.c.uc. reported to
Chief Miller, OF the Fro Department, Yesterday, that
the building 80. - SuJp,h-,r. vas unsafe. /, ],
four stories high, of buch, and owned by Mrs VI.
EIchlcr. Nine families live Ia It Their kitchens
are In q rear extension That Usrs % nearly the
height OF the main huIuHg. ciac, that has exc
tended through q sitcWHl If tue extension almost
from the roo. 10 che ground las TrceuIy wd,ncd 80
that daylight could bee seen through the wall ~
place, ana on Thursday tic top ol % chimney on OBJ"
extension feel down. tIH-Oa, HDO were repairing
tAis chimney yesterday, did NOS ,hiua the wal. uu-
,a.e. An investigation was set on IOOt by the Fire
Department..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
AN rvpEN,IYE GRArIFIoArION..

Tie tIial Ol he ,it Of jhIII,- T. Quiu"cy aroi1ft
Harvey Kennedy 10 recover 5000 as damage, for
an al eyed violent kicking was concluded yesterday
and the Jury brou h- ~ q verdict for Nh. Quincy
tor - 800. The rvi 'cucc on the trial conflict
ing in regard 10 the proyoc1tou for his act st mp
Ly alr. Kennedy, hut il left it beyond doubt that
laugIagc pa --cd ON the occasion LciWecu Tie plain
tin and dclruaaut whic, lost more OF its iorcc nc-
Gauss, of Us excessive IciucHcui john VI. >Glh-
ncr, on the part Of MIR. Kcuu,dv moved 10 have the
verdict sD. aside as oNtcs>ryc claiming ihIt ac-
tual injury 10 M. Qlinccy had uccu proved ON the
uil. J0ycc Russell, before whom tIc case Wa,
tried, reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER r. 1881.

coal merchant in Philadelphia and that he mas
been EMPLOYED as a clerk in retail clothing store
in 4rch-st, IN that city, for the past two years BY
betting at horse races he had obtained 5000, with
which he came to this city about TWO weeks ago,
STAYING at the Metropolitan Hotel.
PeetTie is at St.Vncent's Hospital. and the doctor
in charge there says that he he has fair chance OF
recovery One ball struck him in the breast and
another in the head. Welsh fired three shots, and
be was so near his victim that his pistol was covered
Wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Arenue Hotel-George w. Childs and A; j..
Crown Point, y. Y. Ex-Governor p. C. Cheney, OF New
omDslre Senator Dennis Mccarthy OF Syracuse, and w
j. Florence - GtLey hoyse-Lesiie w Russell OF canton
and William McMchael, OF Philadelphia Windsor
VoerIudge George Hoady, Cincinnati and j. y. Nc
Culough Pittsburg ST NteLotds Hotet,Ihe Rev Dr
ernor H. NJ Matthew'S o. West Virginia. ;HsropoiIdn
Hg-(eneIa T. H. Curl4 OF OgdrnsD Park Avenue
Hor-Ex-Co gresham ;. ". Kellogg of Connecticut
Graad Central HDs-T w Barley, Of Washington NeH'
YORK. HOteL-Russcl Houston, OF Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
THE RELEASE or HENRY w. GENET.

Henry w. Genet was released from the pcniteu-
tary on Bl1ckwePs Island Yesterday morning, his
term OF eight months Imprisonment having cXpIr Il.
A check for -, GOi, the amount OF las line IN add-
non to ms imprisonment, was handed to Warden
Fox, Of the pcnltentary Mr. t. OK did not pay IL
over yesterday TO Chief Clerk Sparks, Of the Court
oi Oyer aud Icruincr. bur il Is pre- uIucd that he
will do to-day. Mr. Genet, on lis release, crossed
LhXinPlOu-aYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
ATTENDING STRICTLY TO BUSINESS.

A meeting of the Park Commissioners was held in
tier rJouis AZ NJ. 80 Union square. yesterday
morning. Commissioner OlIite presided. Cumml~-
missioner Naoltan offered ITesDlUiIon providin for
the building of a temporary bridge across the Bronx
River at the foot OF Boston-ayc. This was passed.
A resolution was adopted authorizing The COntroile
to issue bonds for $4,000 to pay the awards
for opening certain streets ia the Twenty
third and Iwenty-hitn wards. \ com
municauon was received from Or. T. II.
Ham. ton commenting the bravery Of Il. Shaugh-
,essv policeman AZ Central Park, in stopping
recently the risk Of his lie pair of runa-
way horses. A petition was received from he
Tomp,lns Square Union asking for the appointment
OF Peter FrIrg-s as park policeman Al TOmpkin~-
sOuarr The Commissioner, thought that their APP
prourlatlon would rot admit the expense Of the
appointment, and directed the secretary to inform
The petitioners So.
The Sup,rn endcut of the New-YOrk City and
Northern Railroad sent in complaint IN regard to
the delay III opening the draw Of the MacOmb Dam
Bridge, whereby The tugs of the company were put
10 great ipcOnvcnIeDoc. Commissioners N1cLran
and Lane were appointed 4 committee 10 ny' stlEato
thc matter. The o. gas By the lessee of the
restaurants III Genital Park WAS next attended t..
IL seems that the lessee has been using the rltys
gas Tor about eight years. resolution was passed
directing INN to put IN meters. \ communication
was received from the NcW-YoTk skating CiuD
asking that more liberty be allowed The skaters IN
the pond IN Central Park, aud that ice-cha.rs be
prohibited. TINS communication was referred TO
Commissioner Lane. Several other minor matters
and some routine business was attended 10, 1T r.
which The commissioners adjourned. Considerable
business LAID over TIL the next meeting on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12

George Bliss was asked, vest r'ay, Wy IEIEgSf
reporter what the future course at the GUvcruIf.
would he in the star Route rt~"s IN view of the
cent decision of the Court against proceeding in
formation. Mir. Bliss declined To- LAY what couT-"
counsel would pursue lie dld my. however that
the cases would bc prosecuted vigorously
lie intended going 10 Washington on Sa'ur-
day. but not business GO uc.trl with the
ca >aS. the decision OF the Court, lac added. OF
course ended thr proceeding i'm one particular case.
hut IT would result in -" hing pug" ,croU, than
slight DELAY. There were act- done IN connection
filed, of recent cuoGth dale lI.r them within
the jurisdiction of the Court, notNIta Standing the
before the Grand Jury, wnIcI Is IN session at
urnsnMt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
IMMIGRANT LABoRERs BADLY TREATED

Dr. schultz who is IN charge Of the state Emil
grant Refuge and Hospital at Wards Island, has
addressed Il communication 10 Emigration Com
missioner Edward Stephenson, chairman Of the
Wards Island Committee, calling attention 20 an
Imposition upon lnimi- rants a well as upon the
State lie charges tba. u. ). Tyson, jr., Who owns
u tOmat0-cauniug factory al New-DolP staten
Island. employs during August and Scptcm-
bcr about 200 men, mostly recently ar
TVed immigrants, Principally Germans, who
DO not understand the English language; that
Tyson hires lbc>e men at exceedingly low WAGES
through certain labor offices IL GTcenWch-,t., the
PROJECTORS of which seem to act IN collision with
him He adds that within the past two months be-
tween forty and fifty men who have been employed
at Tyson's factory have been received at The hos
pitai that at present thirty of these patient, are
under treatment ior typhoid fever aud dyscutary IN
severe FORM and That they complain bitterly of
their treatment at Tyson, place. / ur of the pa
tients recently died. Several also complain that
Tyson refuses 10 pay them their earnings. The Eu-
iratlon Board Is - bring suits IN court to collect
the amounts due.
Another of the recently employed Immigrants
made an alldlyIt before Otto HomZmanu, a 40 'ary
pubic, yesterday, that when he wa, Obliged 70 OBJ
tain medical treatment ysOD reused L. pay hlm
his wages, and ,auited Jim. lie stated uuat ne re-
ceiyet, poor food obliged 10 sleep on hay or
EtIaW, ~ there were no beds and only one blanket.
lie was furnished with soap TO wash only ON sun
GAYS, and was not given towel Secretary Jack
SON, under the instruction OF the Board, yesterday
called the attention OF the Health Commits toner's 10
the unhealthy condition OF the emplI,e who have
been working Iu the factory, and requested them TO
take some action IA the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
Announcements.

How refreshing to the feverish invalid is
TIRRAyrs SETZER APRRRyr! Its cooling and antinnam-
aory character supasses that OF other saline Sold ny
oil druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
}BING or manipulatlons given for

HANDWRITING or manipulatlOns given for
rhenmasm paralysis. weakness want OF exercte, &C.,
patients house, by young man tUluShy eH-
yerrncrd; reasonable Address VICTOR STEW
ART, rbune Uptown ONCE l,2aS Broadway
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, Weak
Of tho Organs of Generation yc spec NY am n IL
callycnre1 by WIN3UESTERS SPECIFIC pill l"o1'
hXDDx-5l Usually icient Price, 81 per box N Ook'
-. send iDrolreI.lr, Pr,1lraI " NLNCAESfHR -
Chemists II JOIu.st. New Iorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
snn raes s44 Sun 4:i5 Clock slow. l5m.3Ss
Moon Moon sOuth4. 4:52 MOOn'5a days,zO
HIGU WATER TO-DAY-A ".
Sandy Hook - Gov Island YEA Hen Eate'.'.. -'l'
WATER TODAY ".
sandy Hook. OO7 Gov. Island. O46 Hell Gate LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
that he be held for the Grand Jury. This was done
and he was committed to the TOmOs
THE GRAND STREET DISASTER.
BURIAL OF FOUR OF THE vICTMS-ACTIoN OF


BURIAL OF FOUR OF THE vICTIMS-ACTIoN OF THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
tOur of the victims of the Grand-st. disaster
buried yesterday. In the morning requiem
celebrated III the Church OF st. Alph0nsus
on South Fifth-avc and Gran i-St for Mrs. iran
ce~ca Knaub and her son John. The ceebrant OF
the mass was the Rev. A. FIeitag, and the Rev. A;
Stul1 an the Rev. Charles Siogcl were deacon and
sub-deacOn. respectively. Mrs. knaubs two daugh-
t"rs. Mrs Frederick Bold and Theresa knaun, were
present at the ceremony. Theresa knauD had
baudages on her arms and neck and she was sun
suffering from he injuries which she received ny
the falling tinhcrs SIX carriages followed the two
hcar-cs containing the bodies 70 Calvary Cemetery;
The funeral of Mrs. Louise Y. Rudolph was held
in the undcrtakcr'S store, and was conducted ny
the Rev. DR.. Winner a Lutheran minister john
Rudolph, her husband and his four chliorrn were
present hc co lin was covered with hower', ana
one tall pillow OF had in the centre ne WORD
Mother large crowd assembled IN the street
N front OF the store, aud remained there uhuI the
body was removed TO the Lutheran Cemetery.
Minnie &. -3vl L., seven years anoi her ylctm;
was buried in lac Lutheran Cemetery. The funeral
services were held in httle room Oh the second
the Rev J. j. spark of the Episcopal Church. There
was a quantity ot flowers on the chidS coffin, and
o. one tloral piece was the word Dolly.
NOrkncD were engaged yesterday on me runs
removing the debris The street WIS blocked Win
all kinds of building mat rails, amt large beams
were placed a ross the aY"uur To prevent ven
from passing. Two lWg" ntu.'S Wrr, placed unG'r
the building gt No. 81 g amidst, winch a'Nplns the
fallen buildings. Men wcr" digging yesterday 50
that The building could be- showed up at the iuun-
dation>. a safe cou,aIning some money aud Y@iua-
blcs was removed rom b. runs, ami was claimed
by VI. solomon, tailor who had occupied ihe si"Io
At a meeting of the FIRE Commissioners rc.oln-
tons presented ny Commissioner Puvroy were
adopted, a,hiu" the Legislature to amend The laws
with reference to unsafe builEgs 50 as u place II
in the power OF the department u enforce the law
without Il 'aC IN cases Where immediate danger 10
occupants or IA gubhc was to j." 3rprh'Hdcu; ana
To cause such iadn-S 10 be rendered safe, ana IN
the event If the owners failing to comply with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12

If you have any skin diseases or diseases OF
the hair p any itching or sun ~ bT
G. w BesOus Skin Cure sure perfect and elegant remedy
sold by all druggists New-YOrk office. 10 tutoneL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12

REMOVED TO 49,, an, e,o BROADWAY
r. VI. BRTNDIGE.
CHINA. GLASS AND FANCY GOODS.
DIENIR, BaIAKFAsT TEA, TOILET, FISH, GALE,
and DE-- EKI -4I~.
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, VASES, PLAQUES, EISQUE,
srATU ETTE~, PLATES TEAS, COrFEES, sc.
RICH CUT and ENGRAVED GLASSWARE.
NEW GoODs-LOW PRICES.
II. NJ BRTSDIGE, Ss9 AND $40 BROADWAY,
next to Arnold, CoustIb.e < co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12

To prevent and cure chills, dumb ague and
malaria fever, use Dr. Iomons Pad II never fails sod
all druggists Dr. Holman in attendance daily from IL
COmpanys Offices. No 1fi Broadway COnSuIla
ton and advice free. Reception rooms Tor ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
NLV-JER.EY.

RUuTgFoED.-iu uu.owu man, suppp..d 10 u,
n tIamp, wa. FIIlru near Rutherford, ou rhr Nr.-
YprE. Lake l.rie and Western Eriuoll Yesterday.
d. Che train which leaves Paterson al So l lu. Ion
jersey CITY.
SADDLE RIvEE.-Ihc first wrocs on the BERGEN
County short Gus, "a branch Of the N,W-Yur1 Il.a
Ere and Western Railroad, occurred Yesterday
morning between Rutherford ParI, and NlIII.
River. Several trHc'tmru were relaxing the cI-t
bound track, when % gravel train approached. The
m"u ran wa bc.or. they wcr' able to rcil. il.t
part Of t.r track which had been taken up The
lnr motive was thrown down ar embarrassment, tire
following H. The engineer and fireman r1r.I roU
the locomotive b.i0r. ~ was thrown over Tho
engine was badly broken uP. The loss wlIl be- con-
Siderable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
RrprURE.-Dr. i A. Sherman's services arc

NUFTUKE.-DT. j. Il. DIIUI IIIITI oVI w. "
in much demand that oiled to ivde MS time pc
tween New YORK AM Boston. Consultation dlY5 IN Now
YORK PSI Broadway IOnay Tuesday aud saturday BOCOa
AZ Mils-s-, on Wednesday. Thursday AMI Friday
SAFEs.-Large stock of fire and burglar PROOF
safes all makes bargains ENJOY 20 Neseys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
2oIid SiIHaI Mara

Az Exp EW.cE or OVER FIFTY YEARS ~ TIE
WANUFAcrURE OF SOLID SILVER WARE, COM
EINEU WITH THE ADVANTAGES THAT LARGE
CAPITAL AEU s CONSTANTLY INCREASING BUSI
MOSS AFFORD, rNAnLE THE GonHAr COMPANY
To sfAND PRE@niyENr IN THIS DEPARTMENT
or ART INDUSTRY
THESE WARES HAVE BEEN SOLD AND IN.
Dor-rp BN EEEHy PROMINENT DEALER ~ THE
uEIr.o STATES. ANu TE TRADE MARK HAS
BEco.rs as SURE \ GUARANTEED FOR
c'.'.D Pulse INITIAL lN THIS COUNTRY As is
7''''' THE HALL MARK OF ENGLAND.
G02HAE3 Eg'F'G CO.,
S.LyIE-'JrHS,
80 Uru0S SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
PROFESSOR CHARLER TO DIR. DIN.


Professor Ellie Char,icr sent 10 rHE THBUNE
Office Yesterday a letter in which he disclosed his
views II journalism and elaine that the account
published last 5ou 1y of the Charlci-lloWc matter,
which was so widely talked about, was "ScnSa-
tional ana inaccurate.' But his own version Of the
affair was given i'm that account, as well rs the
atcmcnt, OF hers. lie requested the publication
of ms Letter 10 Dr. Dix. which was written and
sent before he bad seen the publication referred TO-
This letter Is IS follows:
NEw-YoRK, Nov. = 1881.
The Rcr MORGAS DIX. u. h.
DEAR SIR: beg respectfully 20 repeat IN writing nv
protest against yoUr decision tu MARI. Mr. Howe ana
my daughter Marie In Trinity chapel, at O'Clock T. I'
November 10 next. Bt DOM 80
FirSi-Nuu help nv DAUGHTER, yet young immature,
without experience, to violate the ON commandments
"HOHur Fly father W
Sccond-Iou zap at its very foundation nome ana so
Cety. Ny demand from NV daughter &C. wall q year
has appeared reasonable enough To tie Rev DE- Morgan,
of St TGoua,s church for him 20 decline 10 marry my
daughter knowing tcsc facts, You uG-hl also 10 nave
heard the father before Cus.Htn- e. celebrate lhs mar!
rige.
Ihird-You help my daughter and her t''urc husband
In creating public scandal which won.d have "'eh
avoided toy private ceremony.
Fora these reasons ask !ou 10 reconsider lpur de-
cisOu Yours rc,uectfuily, Ellie CHANIILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
A CIVIL JUSTICES LARGE MAJORITY.

The majority of William II. Kelly. Republican
candidate for Civil Justice in the Nlh District, was
sta cd incorrectly. lie received 10Si3 votes, who
his opponent Thomas l.. Feincr, received 5,4vO,
making Nir Kelly, majority $500. These figures
show hat MIR. Kelly is remarkably popular III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12

ROBBERY IN A WHOLESALE DRUG store.
The store of Messrs. Fucls ~ RudOlphy, dealers m
drugs aud Iyestutis at No. 80 Cana-st, entered
hv thieves, on Thursday night and robbed OF van
lila heaus and lemon oil valued at 500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-16

Iii All 1iEsE
Tx EAmT E.1WlsIeH-- IH1E BAT-
II gE 8IsEllz,E : Gs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-16

Il Er-mnlE &c v-I-I7gs q SIT le a slazllZ st
N ssnntznn.IL aGfrsss- WlFH ana Els.s q uaqss
her as1risnra EerEapEi u y dia1 si aas lnE siIe
ezs# az Tears. Thers ara ssme ile erImaf5i,
I-rsFz Ea giEii1 have Eiils ll-ss en- ziis sfsE.s
-sirrrh ( II s-li-fiisr 7rvifiaiss ziaE rtsF Pnz-
ss~s sun r. ant -a1 uEe g sffsigf7rziF ant
rias7rsri1aiv N 1rIFa1z M1lF lEara8sssss sEzz
.szsr g7rss. as Ear efIlsr N siIl IN ziz ss4rz
and Esr tins rzas1n never EEf the pIi.li rzEHFI
I'm, rils- i.ssssrTz Tlie pEGrEsr lf zls1I- z
-ie,r enid ant VuHlf iailllsaaz N the E.lfrs
riiar t.ieT siII safs n rilzIr aV-I Ia EIl1-sGcm
ar .fa.riier xuIIif ITalsn FsEITEIi -sllIz asp Is
Al u-mtsr- IA = r7le- ara ACTRESSES urrz q
5saH= he r-zzE M .lIrrrF have essErza ar
Bisg-isui. zIIant- amt Ef1zn EIzFLEEs g a1l.liH-
4r.uHi n sil-uEil ssilsHn- 4 ever II EzslL AHit
In u1-lTr.i,aE ss.u1.s CT tiszr EElssa8 If ElEr
1sa,s. EiiiEii Eauid seen g ns=Fz zesa1 gwen
mem AZ 4 ss.5-,si q tie sgIperDlr srrsnLEi4 NJ
.g5; zssl,.ss. and -1,us-sfF IL MA PipeiE max
s.11,r az afla faa-a. luH af klIIwllE mt TEliiIr
r6s4 mem Eur asai-z arz mt mia, 1aE zseT
Buiif q l.sT si51i.ir.sl1r,s 7vaea ElIr.t 81 ! Wy
1sa1 vim altzfEilElEa -lz sE-s X w.'srIiliz-
Wua.1F r-lIlIs,ssr sIIsI.1E hf I iaa.i-7-
aaas Eurr as-z slEaFH heflrz N llni1lssll-i. a.
-ns- ami zisss ana a nalI- Il Eila IN n an
llr-IlssIrIH EzF on ilIe 1sz- 4 n Ess-zIss SO
mar zits1rsaz her performance Il lie men
vim aiz ir-ilEii IEsaifEi.Ei amt as.t isiEllii
Fs s-unEsssf silg57 ~ her nhSusncss- and n T'ss.
Her interest n In.n tiir1s. mnar az ttell eaId
M f1rrIsr ha maize "a ElEileE ilEs ss:irll G9z
Really mani.r nsHs. EH--lEaisI-iE nssn e ne
4azslI-s1.z1r rzlrz- hsEzE d-zad eE E'sei1lsIsEr
ssu.s.;:sTIr ari.z-a EIHF ara ViHfiES ailh iiiisF
aura uzzTiT an ssgIai d-azd af BaaiaE Ellita
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-16

weet. CONSCIOUS that tears net oaly produce
syupathy, hut are ana 10 he contagious, They
are ia NEST awkward dilemma II they leave
her in sOFrow, they are hArearoess Il they re-
main. they are likely 10 show themselves tools,
They hate 70 appear as harharisnss they ahker
II he considered fcels. Go or stay, they will
rssrS, ID. 10 cue Of the TIVE things. and they
an epro 10 WISH that they had do0e the ether,
Their sole security is in meetisg women who
do not weeps and that woman has net been
horn.
The Gin eg Tears What potent ard ter
rihle rlf1 il is How Il has prevailed over man
fre1n the earliest record Of tu,e, and prevailed
ursapcssSonal " over the prehistoric man No
heTo Of sneicnt OF modern days has been able
u Withstand Il. The iroa viii Of Julius Cesar,
foremost ssare Of the antique world, was
melted by Cieopatra's passionate tears. lie
could ooaqcer Gsal; he could bend Rome to
his pGrpCses be could saHlugate the hereess
tgieess but he was VSnQeished again and again
by Egypt streaming eyes, Beneath them he
ferges his armies. his fame, his ambition, ms
very self. The eruelesl tyrants, like Nero and
Calisula. were humsnised ard denoniEed a.
tunes, BY Fseins, Peppes, and Nile1ea Cse"
Scnia'S hriny 6reps, The great Napoleon, who
had no faith in any living creature. who was
wax While be gsEei into losephipe's swin
r,ius eyes. Ard eSdinSry nnortals feel that
they have No chance wherever woman can
reach shsa, and opea the HOOd-gaies Of her
heart.
How many thousands Of men there are, the
earth oyer, who would rejoice AZ the creation
q : woz,An deprived Of tie 6ifls 0t Tears
Thev woelG be delighted. If NO. for themselves,
At least foE their possersty, hoping she might
be prolific ard found fair race incapable Of
cryIss. Then they would feel some sense Of
distant security, which they never can while
wculsn IS constituted as she is. What d.
vipe being woman. would be they think,
without her w=:sry ways But how can they
tell They Carrot eorceive Of woman minus
her liquid sersihllitis<, any more than they
could conceive Of themselves innocsnt Of es,o-
tisra. They nay lo0S for her GispNssessioa ct
the gift u Tears. but were they Pnt to Il,
~Vul6 they unSsx her by wish, and make
her creature reitller masculine nor feminine
They cannot, they dare not, answer; they can
oalv nurnur, with countless vivid ree0lise-
sioes al bow they have bsea wheedled and
ur6eas, ALAS alas the 6ife of Tears. =
n. 7. Tins,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-16
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