davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
THE ABUSE or SUSPENDERS.

To H. were possible 10 do the susDehuer
privilcgc ought 10 he withdrawn from women
Suspcnders were given to them as an experiment.
but like the wicked and slothful servant. WIN
dcVed in the earth and hid his talent. they nave
abused their privilege. and we are sorry 'i"I /.
cannot be taken away. If men were orI"'i"'u
for mutual support and protection as we nave
always held they should be. they would hoo no"
b,,.. "a stand idly by and see of their dearest
and heretofore most exclusive articles OF urcsS
ll-uscd and held up to public ridicue
When men tacitly agreed to womnns aSSump-
,ion of the suspcndcr last spring 1t was WIN '"o
understanding that she would wear the ar'lce uS
H. was intended TO be worn. and take goo" o'ie
~ IL The idea seemed TO he generally recclVc"
.morg the unsuspccting and guilecss men that
,oon wanted the sispcndcr "a step toWara
,rouscrs, and most Of the men were agreed that
10 she got along with it well. and rose TO 'ne
occosion generally. it would be no more
sham ri,lt that she should be allowed to try
,rouscrs rext summer. Bnt now, since man mas
,,osod tho indignites which she has heaped
- .h cherished suspendcr. feel sure that
riro,r-ninc men our Of every hundred would re-
III. o. IN. trousers proposition with a loud ana
emphatic No! g.,
w. ro,Iize the wisdom Of our contention IL
soo,,,s only necessary to take a glance at woman
,rootmcnt of suspendcrs. In the first place. she
mt them on outside, where no selfIespecuhg
snspendcrs ever were before. This was shock
a. the former proud possessors OF these articles
from which they have not yet fully recovered
o,d yyas I'm itself enough 70 show the utter UNI
o,,o.s nj the sex to bear suspendcrs. Man would
NOT have given his consent, we are sure, had he
, that she intended thus to expose them
70 the public view. Then it was seen that she
vo. making them out Of all sorts of fancy mate
r;ol rcver intended by Nature for suspendcrs, ana
,hot frequently she did not cross them in the
| hocl, All wcll-rcgulated suspenders since the
earliest ages have crossed In the back, or
dome something which has amounted to the
! emo thing: and for woman, in many cases within
| = month after she put the first pair. TO go
% running them up her back like parallels OF
| Iongitnde and all in plain sight. was almost
| too much for masculine patience to bear. Then
came the discovery that often she fastened them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

with pins instead of buttons or shlnsie n1' A.
men have done for centuries. ms leu " -,
last horrible discovery that she Is l'"N, . J.,
practical use of suspenders whatever ma,
simply wearing them for outward sho" 70 ;.
might as we'll be painted on her costume M
bold Jack the Investigator were TO Pro'e,u ~
Broadway and cut every feminine suspenu'' ~
saw. absolutely nothing whatever woulo n"pp' -.
Nothing depends on the feminine suspenue''
is worn simply to be flaunted In the i'0o W
helpless man, who, at the very moment my ~
desperately searching through his pocke's iOi
shingle nail to take the place Of suspehuei ""''
ton which has just deserted him.
No; woman never have trousers WIN '"
consent of man; she has been tried WIN 'u',
pendcrs and has abused the trust. She "ou''
treat trousers better. Inside Of month siio
would invent some outlandish way for putting
them on over her head. Then she would MAKE
them Of silk and velvet and trim them with rui-
fes and passementerie. Then in the end II wouiu
be discovered that she had contrlved way
for wearing them over dress skirt and that
they were wholly unnecessary for her correct ap'
pearance. If woman wants to bring on CIVIL war
let her begin to abuse trousers as she IS now
abusing suspenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
HISS NEUTRALHY.

A direct and straightforward answer has Just
been made by the President of the Swiss Con-
federation to the repeated attempts during the
last few years to induce the little Republic to
Join the Triple Alliance. Speaking at an Off
cial banquet in connection with the triennial
Federal shooting meeting held at Glaris, Presi-
dent Hauser declared in the most explicit terms
that the Swiss are firmly resolved to fulfil their
duties and responsibilities as Il Neutral State.
ave shall reject" he continued, {" all proposals
OF alliance from whatever quarter they may
come It is not in vain that we have spent
millions in fortifying tho San Gothard passes
and in equipping our army with quick firing
rifle of small calibre. For we have thus shown
our strong desire to defend our neutrality and
our intention to resist by force Of arms all ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Toreicn.-It was announced that the Canadian
Governuent would take such action on the canal
tolls question as would lead 10 international arpl-
tration - The final returns from the Englsh
elections made Gladstone's majority forty. -
An American tourist was killed by an avalanche
IN Switzerland - Hovey won the Canadian
tennis championship 80 The sixteenth all"
seventeenth rounds of the Dresden chess tourna-
ment were played.
Conpress.-Both houses in session - Senate
Senators Carlisle Sherman and Proctor spoke
mon The tariff - House: Great excitement
was arc. sed by charge in Mr.. Watsohs DOOR
of drum k,nncss in the House; hlibusterlng on 'he
Sundry Civil bill continued.
Domestic Application has been made In
Ii-.-,uapols for q receiver for the Order OF the
Ir1u Hall eerious charges are made against 'he
viee-pr.s;denf Of the concern. - The strike
AZ IIop ,tead. Penn, it is estimated. has already
cGsf 81 600 900 - At ChautauQua, w. T.
Curtis described the progress recently made by
the Soutl American republics. - negro WIZ
is thought TO ,e the murderer of Caesar Johnson
ut EatoTltown, n. j., was arrested. - froS'
occurred in Montana, and drop OF thrty ue-
crccs in the temperature took place at O"ioaso'
- The death sentence OF the murderer Amy
was declared legal by the New-llampshire Hn-
promo Court. -.
City and SuDurl an.-Al'er q VA! Va '2''''
causing many Of prOstauon ana uea'''
. cool wave cam; in Brooklyn seNefai huh''o'
emo!ovcs in a SUGAR refinery were pros rated. -
A number of peope were seriously injured by the
sypl sion OF blast pipe in a Brooklyn foundry.
- The Harlem Republican Club he'd rouslng
MACS meeting and banner-raising = Inc brooA-
lyn lasel all team defeated the New-fork men
by 8 to = = Stocks strong at material advances
Afchison was first among railway shares, nut lis
final can of IA per cent was surpassei by
Western Union, which gained over per cent.
Tire yeather.-Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair. bur with shower; growing cooler late III
the DAY Temperature yesterday: Highest, 90
degrees: lowest, rs: average, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

Who shall calculate the equivalent i'll money
of the damage in prestige which American IN
dustry, American citizenship and American
manhood have suffered? The loss in wages TO
the men, the extent of the draft upon the
earnings Of associated labor organizations, the
increased expenditures and decreased receipts
of the Carnegie Company-all these and other
equally obvious results of the strike may be
computed and set down, but the real cost Will
yet remain uncaculated and incalculable.
The stOutest determination to avoid the eX-
ample of the chorus of young women in The
Pirates of penzance'' and "talk about the
weather" succumbed mserably to the Gull
minaton of week Of distress yesterday. AT
midnight it seemed as if relief from the awful
visitation had come, and that the record might
be made up which in the future will often be
quoted by reminiscent meteOrolOgists but by
that time there were few observers whose
spirits were still elastic enough to believe that
the change was the herald of the season OF
refreshment and recuperation which is so great
ly needed. In the cty's Bureau of Vital Stats
tics the week just past will have melancholy
eminence as equal in respect OF mortality to
the worst week of the epidemic of influenza
IN 1QQ0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
GERMANS PRAISE TIE PRESIDENT.

From The stats Leitupg, july 80
In the nomination Of Barton Hepburn as Ccntroles
OF the Currency, President Harrison strengthens tho
good reputation which his appontments-wtth COM
norn,lyriy few exceptions-have given him. The py-
slbity that Mr.. Harrison selected iepburn-who Was
recommended BY Newlork business men OF both
narties-to make himself more popular In YORK
does not detrnct in the least from his deserts. In
order to be Just tho appointment must be judges
praised unreServedy. II Is In the direction OF pre-
motion for good services and Is made. therefore, not
only i'm the spirit OF the Civil Service law, but 10
the advantage of the Government service. con-
scientious and capable bank examiner. Mr.. Hepburn
has had an experience which fits him for the high
Office. lie earned his promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
AmusemenIs.

OASINO-s :l5-The wee Admiral
EDEN MUSEFs-Wax Figures
TI.pORADo-s :15-Erypt Through Cen''f''s
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S :lo-SinDau, ,. . o.oo
HOYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEAIhh---e'' 0-A
TRIP 70 Chinatown. ,,
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-Nsuue''''
MANHATTAN BEACH-Ffreworks
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Concer'
phIMrR,s TTEATRE-2-s 1.-THE Mascot.
PARK AVENUE HOTEL CoURT-7-Royai Hungarian
Orchestra.
POLO GRouNDS-4-Basebali.'
,TrIo,s sorIRE acknowledgements
$3.50 n~1cuTON-s l5-Psn's Fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

The close OF such fiery week this finds
faded population enfeebled in vital power and
somewhat dcmoralized. Welcome, indeed, will
be the half-holday to-day and tO-morrow's rest
and quiet. 1t is not prudent for any man, how
ever robust in health he may be, to underestimate
the effects of so prolonged and unbroken season
OF intense heat. Vitality is temporarily impaired
by it, and the physical strain is likely to outlast
another week. go Slow should be the motto
for A. new week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
Hioue' H. tin e u a 81 Iis a,t ~. -

society In Baltimore had quite a surprise In the
wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Il. Garrett youngest sister
OF the late John W. Garrett 1t occurred "Wednesday
evening ard secretly was It arranged that her
friends and those OF the bridegroom, DR.. Edwnrd II.
White, had not time to return to town nom the
various summer resorts whittier they had gone. Hiss
Garrett Inherited handsome fortune from her brother
and has lately Evnd in his pnlaal house In MI Vernon
Place DR.. White is wcll-known physician and
galned prominence few years ago by promoting street
railway projects.
Four portralt-of Washington, Jackson, Clay and
W. W. Corcoran-have long hung In the common
council chamber in Washington ID. c., without any
body having a definite idea TO their ownership
although 1t is said the picture of Mr. Corcoran belongs
to a typographical union. But now TOR some reason
thew have all been sent 10 the Corcoran gallery
for preservation They badly cracked and quito
drrSty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
ANOTHER LITTLE COURTESY PROBABLE.

From The springfield Union
Secretary Noble In accepting the resignation "
Thomas IL. Carter as Land Commissioner, expresses
the Presidents high appreciation of the fathi.n,es'
and efficiency with which he has discharged ms dutes
May II happen that MI. Harrison Will have anot.es
appreciative message TO send Colonel Tom .n ~
November upon the victorious management VI '"'
Republican campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
A TROUBLESOME SPECTRE.

From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin,
Judge Maynard, OF the NewYork Court OF Appeals, ~
the ghost OF the great crime Of last winter, when the
legislature OF the Empire state was deiberatey
stolen by senator Hill. and Maynard WAS raised "
the berch for serving as OOe OF HIPS pals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

The trolley system Of prOpeling street cars
is perpetual menace to life and diStigure-
ment in every city that has adopted it. Con-
tinual vigilance is necessary TO keep the me-
tropolis ont of its pernicious evils. 1t will not
do to daily with the monster for moment.
Ol,scrrc the effect of the vacillating policy
pursued by the Brooklyn Aldermen. They
granted the privilege of using the trolley to
the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company on con-
dition p at the consent Of the owners OF abuttng
property be obtained then withdrew the priv
ileco because the condition had not been com
p,ied with. Yesterday the City Works Com
4 missioner was enjoincd from interfering with
the work of erecting poles and strlnging wires
on the application of the railroad company.
There =, only one safeguard against this cleo
tiica' rtopus it must not be permitted to enter
thc W.. ers of NewYoriI City.
Tbat the WAYS Of our lawmakers are past
finding cut was demonstrated at a meeting OF
tie PAIGE Commissioners yesterday, when a
law, passed by the Legislature and approved
by the Governor in due form concerning which
the Commissioners knew absolutely nothing,
was produced by the clerk Of the Board. Under
This law (Which is in the form Of an amendment
tsj the Old law, there can be no retirement for
age in the cases Of policemen who are veterans
of the War of the Rebellion or of the Mexican
War or who were exempt fremen before they
| became policemen, or members OF the old Vol
/ untee, lire Department when the paid depart
/ melt as organized. The practical operation
lSof tn, law will probably be to burden the
| Police Department with a small army OF men
! or fuil nav long after they have oufliycd their
| usefulness THE circumstance that the law was
passed and signed without the knowledge OF
|! the principal police officials OF the city might
I be said to be in itself proof that private and
not l. 5lc ends were served in its creation
/ II furnishes another instance of the subservi-
enoy,, to call it nothing worse, of the late Dem
ccratic Legislature.
A melancholy array of figures is marshalled
Tin the dispatch from the seat Of the labor war
| this morning In one month it is estimated,
the cost of the strike at Homestead has reached
. the sum of 81, 900 900. Vast as this sum is,
4 however. it fixes only feeble and imperfect
!Iatandard by which to measure the harm done
. by the contest between the Carnegie Company
+ and the disaffected workmen. Who shall send
a plummet to the bottom OF the thousands of
hearts that have ached because of the out
break Of evil passions which resulted in law
lessaess and bloodshed? Who shall measure
/ fhe harm done to the moral natures OF the
men by the course which, pursued at the out
set, brought them into conflict with the laws
AZ the State? Who shall tell what will be the
Intimate cost of the rupture OF confidential
relations between employers and employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

The average cost Of collecting the INTERNAL
revenues during the Cleveland Administration was
1886 per cent Of the sum collected. Under the
Harrison Administration the cost Of collection has
constantly fallen, and during the fiscal year just
ended it amounted TO only 2.7S per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

Tie trustees OF Tufts College, in an entirely
unobtrusive way, and without calling much pub
lie attention TO their proceedings, have taken a
noteworthy step in their administration OF that
institution. At their recent meeting they paseed
n resolution declaring the college open to women
hereafter on the same terms and conditions as 10
men. This Includes of course, the graduate and
all other advanced departments Of the institu-
ton, in which, following the example OF larger
colleges, Tufts has made important additions
including provision for work leading up TO the
degree Of Ph. ID. Tufts has taken this radical
step in no tentative way; its course implies the
adoption Of co-cducation in all It's features, ar
once upon the reopcning Of its doors next autumn
H. is a significant fact that an institution so con-
seryatiye. and Of so high standing, has joined
the ranks Of those whose doors open equally
TO both sexes: but 1t is in excellent company,
The results will he watched with great interest
by all friends OF education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
WHAT DYNAMITE CAN DO FOR woRKINGMEN.

FrOW ITO BHUMOrr AITrIIViN
Dynamite I'm the hands OF organized labor is twice
dangerous weapon, and eNplcdes things even more
Important than mills aud mines IL skaters, too pub
lie sympathy, and all claims based on hight ana
Justice, MS In the wanton destruction Of property,
blows up those claims very foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
BETTER FOR DRINKING THAN LAKE WAFER

From TIE Chicago Inter-Ocean. ,
great number OF cities rely upon artesan we,ss
for inconsiderable part Of their water SUPPL. s
Especially is ttis true OF London and Paris Oh courts
Chicago will not in her efforts until se m
purified the water supply from the lake, ou. VIII ~
10 utilize artcsian wells as far as possble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
CANADIANS DON'T RELISH THIS IDEA


Canadians TO fail to either right reason
In the Retaliation bill. The proverbial British love
OF fair play appears to be slightly ciouded III tn
present loud demand Of our neigbbor that we should
repay good for evil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

A sncle-pagc Tribune Extra of the weekly
size is issued this morning entitled Work and
Wages" 1t contains brief and trenchant discus
sion Of the supreme interests of labor IN the result
Of this years elections. Two copies for ore cent
liberal deductions TO campaign clubs by the
thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

NJ MHERS.-For Back Numbers OF tnt DULY
. -, Nv rapcrs more q week old an extra price
rns n,epoh bv Tribune except Daily and Sunday
u - mai subscribers In Newiork CITY ana On Dey
knni " ccAN and Weekly 20 foreign countries III "hiC"
n, s.s o. "A rnstass will be raid BY subscribers -, -
sernit by Poata Order. Express Order Check Dnit or
Re-'stcoa Iptter. .u,....s ia,.ax
Cash or Postal Note, sent in an unregistered letter
Min uptown Office l,2l2 BIoadwsy Man once 81
IT, Trfb me 1874 Nassau-st. New.York AeafeSs d"
corr.sc,nt nee SHINY THE Tribune" New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

Parliamentary flibusters have seldom been in
worse business than in their operations in Con
gress against the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
5rh,, 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices

po~I Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
avn: varlety Of Style and Price.
T. q Sellew
Ne IN FNlton-st., NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
This is the only kind Of weather when the ice
man becomes a public benefactor


A new edition OF The Tribune Almanac has
been prepared with a few additional leaves added,
riving the Minneapolis platform and proceedings,
The voting az the Chicago Convention and the
Democratic tariff plank The Almanac contains
vast amount 81 political information which every
body needs TO have during a Presidential year
There has been a pressing demand for this edition
on the part OF the public. Price, twenty-five
cents sent postpaid to any address.
Dcscrves-not, perhaps. to he hung up by tne
thumtrs-but ut least TO he seriously disciplined
the man who wants 10 know whether 1t Is not
enough for YOU
The value n the community Of the American
Museum Of Natural History will he greatly en-
HANGED 81 soon as the recent action OF The farK
BOARD can be carried into effect, abolishing the
fee now required for admission on certain days
The Board has decided further that the Museum
shall be open free not only on every week Day
hut also on Sundays and on Tuesday and THURSDAY
evenings IL is now only necessary that the
Board Of Estimate shall appropriate the Soo'ooV
rcalcl t,r running expenses which il is expected
to do in compliance with the act passed 10y the
Inst LEGISLATURE This viii create the iirst real
opportunity that many Of the people OF TINS city
will have had 10 enjoy and iront by tlc Nhluh"lc
collections Of the Museum. Tho great interest
that has been shown in In. Metropolitan MUSEUM
Of Art by the aboring people upon Sundays TIE
only dav Of the week that they are able 10 visit
il will doubtless be manifested in similar measure
in the Museum Of Natural History, A. soon as the
new privilcgc. are carried into effect and become
known in the lower quarters OF thc city.
Orkney and Shetland arc little ont OF the
world but there's nothing the matter with their
politics.
Two years ngo The Frce-Trade press was Hood
mo thc country with tables OF fictitious Mchin-
Low priccs That was trick. and 1t deceived
thousands Of voters Now the Republican party
has lis compilation Of genuine prices before ana
after the Mckinley Act, and succeeds in demon
strotinr that increased Protection has lowered the
cos, ~ living. What have friends the
enemy 70 say about it? They sheer at Senator
Adrich as n trckstcr who juggles with rg-
urca and cannot bc depended upon 10 tell the
truth about them That rs characteristic nm
sver The Senators figures are official stats
tics compilcd by experts whose duty it was to
collect them. Tie so-calIcd Mckinley prices
NJ two wears ago were furnished by Democratic
croccrs and dry-goods dealers, who made money
out Of politics.
A sncle-pagc Tribune Extra Of the weekly
size is issued this morning entitled Work and
Wages" IL contains brief and trenchant discus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

Dcscrvcs-not, perhaps. TO he hung up by the
thumtrs-but at least 10 he seriously disciplined
the man who wants 10 know whether ut Is hot
enough for you.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

| Orkney and Shetland are little ont OF the
world. but there's nothing the matter with their
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25
Don 7imoteo CubeIo

Acaba de- abrir su nuevO taller de sastre-
ria caile de Ia F0rtaleza mum. Is, dOnd0 ofre-
CO 4 aus numerOsOs parrOquianos los. c0nOci-
miAntOs adQuiridOs en- los mej0res tallares de la
Hahana, verdadero oentro de la mOda america
ma, para 10 cual cuenta con OperariOs cOmpe-
tenteg, y Ofrece esmerado tratO economic On
los precios. Sc hace responsible de Las prem
das que sc cOnfecciOnen en- So eatablecimient0,
y pr0curar8 en- todo agradar & sus marohantes.
De IN peri6dico extranjero:
Horrible cysAsess.-En Pesth SO ha deacu-
biArto I'M horrible erimen que hace temblar las
carnes hasta al mas desnatuRalizad0.
Un eampesino encoRtr6 entire un monitor
dc basura una gran hogaza de pan sin empezar.
SorprendidO por su enorme peso, la llev6 al CO.
msario de pOlicia, Quien al abrirla descubri0
el c8d&ver, en- ped8zOs, de un nifO recien ma
cido. De las diligencias que SO for:naron, re-
sulto que ell nil0 fu6 prlmeramente asad0 y
despu6s cubierto de pasta cocldo en- un hornO
Els indisputable que Puerto Rico no Sc
impOrta mejOr brandy que 81 J0Y1sGc C0gNGc
de los se1ores BISCUIT Dobouch6 Co., nj I'M
vino reconstituyenJe de la salud que reuna tan
buenas condolences como el de San Rafael.
TOdOs los prOductOS que 90 venden en- ol 6stA-
blecim ento de los senores SObrinO de Luila =
Co., son incuestionab ablemente superiores.
Dramas de EchegGrGy.-La cr6nica madri-
lena registra 81 ju.clo criGicO que dos senoras
han tornado respectivamente una de otra.
De la primera. que tlene tempOradas alter
mas de santay de mundane, ha dicho la segunda:
-Es el drama de Echegaray 0 locur0
sastjdGd.
F. La interesada. al aaberlo, replic6 aguda
mente
-Pues esa sefora es. =. 10 que no pmede
deciyse, drama del mismo autor.