davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
THE dVAPCULSIS IN PARIS.

The French Government has acted with
commcndable energy in its treatment OF the
Paris Anarchists. The arrest OF Ravachol and
the summary expulsion of the precious horde
Of Germans, Belgians Russians and Swiss, who
have bec,iiled a vicious leisure by mischicvouS
experiments with hydrochloric acid and cyanide
of potassium, are likely to put sudden end to
the attempts to blow up pcaceable population.
Parkcrson, the Ncw-Orlcans mob-leader, said
he regarded the Mafiaists simply as Z" vcrmin'
Sir Richard Webster, at the trial Of the Eng
Ish Anarchists. declared that it was mpos-
sihle TO exaggerate the wickcdncss Of their
designs: and no words Of condemnation are
foo strong for the authors of the explosions
ut the Loban barracks and in the Rue Clichy
As in the case Of the Chicago rioters, the
pecular atrocity of the Outbrca; lies in the
utter lack of provocation. Driven from other
countries. they have read in the indulgence Of
friendly Government only a temptation to
smtc the hand that protected them. No won
der that even extreme Socialists rcpudiate them.
Anarchist demonstrations in countries like Spain
point sure way to the garrottc, and the raS-
Gals lately on trial in Belgium and Italy were
heavily punished in proportion to their Of
fences. In the French Chamber Of Deputies, Il
few weeks ago, bill was introduced making
the blowng-up of houses with dynamite a
capital offence. But Paris juries are proverbi-
ally tender hearted. and the Anarchists whose
conviction the recent explosions were apparent
~ intended to revenge really received light
sentences.
The spirit of anarchy is the unnatural off
spring of a cruel dcspotism. In country like
France, where the government assumes tho
most benefccnt form known to civilization, it
is utterly wicked and detestable. The temper
of the populace was shown by the cries for
Ravachols life as he was being taken to prison.
The cartridges and vials and cipher codes col
ected By the Paris police indicate that they
have unearthed the real cuprits. Ravachol,
by his own confession, richly deserves severe
punishment for any one Of half dozen crimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
THE Talk or THE DAY.

u ,s said that people In The West are so ac-
crstomcd 70 aduleratcd maple sugar that they VIII
reject the genuine article with disdaln II they happ'h
IN come across It, Western firm that Manufacturers
an imitation article endcavors to give 1t something
., ,hc genuine flavor by boiling piece OF maple wood
In IT, some scientists, however. say that INC peculiar
n.,. ~ manic sugar Is due To the presence Of i'm
itles I'm the sap and that II these impurities couu
- eliminated the sugar would taste exactly Hike
rr, Ian, sugar Thus gradually Is science taking all
,h odd time flavor out Of life. Pretty soon II VIII
he Giving us an improved buckwheat hour. with no
more taste than piece OF chalk
uonoo uor Tcars-yabscy-lIcllo wckwirc Rhcu-
WlcRwlrc-Yo. stepped on spool Just 3 ,no
dinner and came down on the dining room Huu H" NJ
mnms,nd Of brick. Ny wife has been crying ever
yan.lcv fwistully)-It must be sweet to have s"'h
Wickwlrc~Oh. ,ympthy doesn't heure AZ n na
Jared her best piece OF emma o" '"e '"o''' N"N''
npolis journal
,,.,oo prool,s DOESN'T have any Episcopal mono
,n, or crest on his writing paper and he recently
onn,,rcd I'm a public meeting in coat that WAS ho'
lIncl, Nevertheless the Episcopal bench shows mo-
slsu, Of wabblng.
81 nnoy a Young ChicaeQan who will enter Yale
c,,,, ncNt wear WHO'S, determination /, to become
ennd writer " advertisements" SAID the h'h'ecI "
inra advertising bureau recently. In other words ne
,,,'ru.,,s lo take a course Of COLLEGIATE tilnlhs pc
nrtory to hi, lie work rs an advcrl'smcht w'Wyn,
H., "noi1 thnt the man who will succeed IN tm.t Inc
H. t,. future must be man of greater v'ut''lu, ,
yeer wit and greater versatility thah u'c ne. LIN" i,
,vhn nre writing advertisements to day. NuNclu>h7
H. ~ busncs, I'm which expert work brings SUR Vt', ~.
In many ways the ambition OF this youhs n,n - i",
hotter than that Of the army of students WHO cntl
college wear after year fired by desre 10 oevOnc po,
and ,,rcat literary lights. First class alNertlsrIn'nt
writers command g0d salaries some OF h'h a. hlHh
n. $40 600 "A vcnr-and good education counts ir ~
much In thls direction a. IN any other NAL
There are many people now living who VIII have
only one birthday celebrate for nearly twelve years
10 come This strange circumstance is due to the fact
that they were born February % and to the Ghcr
fact tina. the year 1000 will not he a leap year.
We are mildly curious 10 know Just what the plOus
wording thinks IL de Iigour 10 do IN Lent. II Is
certainly very bad form To dance, but one may pRN
Whit with u good conscience, a tea Is not IN good
style but dinner party IL entirely correct. We may
give concerts and attend Others. but neither theatre
nor opcrn must be visited. IL Is wrctched bad taste
to be married Ia Lent but who VIII say II l. not The
seed time Of the engagement We may eat fish.
oysters, sweets. fruit drive, walk. attend dog
shows, but we must not pay formal visits have all
our summer clothes made w during our retirement and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
FOR 4 MARY WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
A SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT AT THE LYcEUM
THEATRE.

A SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT AT THE LYCEUM
THEATRE.
An agreeable and highly successful emateur
theatrical entertainment given at the Lyceum
Theatre yesterday to aid the fund for placing
a monument over the grave Of Mary, the mother OK
Washington The performance was under the auspices
OF tho New York City Chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution and under the patronage
OF the officers Of the chapter Mrs X. Ogden Doremus,
regent; Mrs Donald MLean, secretary Mrs. Clarence
~ Postley, registrar; Miss Mary Van Buren, Wander
poel treasurer and Mrs. Roger A. Pryor vice president
general and Of Mrs Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. Levi
F. Morton Mrs. Frederick Grant, Mrs. Spencer Trask.
Mrs De Garmenda, Mrs. Nicholas Fish, Mrs. Daniel
Lamont, Mrs j. b. Greene, Mrs. o. b. Bunce, Mrs.
Birney Fellows and Mrs. George Ward.
The entertainment began with A. ". Heathcotc's
farce In one act "The Duchess Of Dayswaer g. Co.."
which was acted by Arthur L. Dorcmus, james J. X.
Uackctt Robert Lewis Weed Il. Fendall Chapman, Miss
Helen j. Ward and Mrs. Charles Avery Doremus. This
Bruno called Glove in '76n The players In this
were Francis c. Landon, Russell II. Landale, William
c. Hall, John II. Bird william Perot Tough. William
Francis Johnson Osborn Marcus Curtis, ID. Sellsr
WotherspOon, y. l.. Doremus T. Foster Gaines, Miss
Helen Keeling Mills Miss Helen J. Ward, Mrs. VII
Der A. BloodgOod and Misses Edythe Tlllingbast.
Edythe radec, Betty Washington saunders, Mia
GOWN and Nina GOWN The house well filed,
and the receipts amounted to about $500 above the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

The Excise bill received rough treatment ID
the Assembly yesterday. In fact, It was iei'
little better than dead. 1t might have pee"
killed outright if four Republicans had not oeen
absent and if two of those who voted had Vo'eu
in the right way. The person really fc'poh-
sible for the setback of the measure appears 10
be Boss Murphy, of Troy, whose course OF
other legislation has aroused the hostility o.
Albany's representatives Murphy has rem,
dered an unexpected service. TO give the hi.l
any standing again will require as many woes
as to pass it, and from present indications 'hel
cannot be mustered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. Several Anarchists under arrest IL
Paris have confessed TO participation in two OF
the recent explosions, and have turned nformers
apainst Ravachol the latter admitted the COM
mission of several crimes =-- Several fires oc-
Cured in Mandalay, Burmah, doing immense
damage. - The Reiclstag was proroguei -
The Viceroy of India opened the new Bombay
waterwOrks
Congress.-Both branches in session. - Sen
ate: Senator Morgan introduced a series of reso
Iutions to precpitate silver debate; the Army
agent provision in the Indian Appropriation bill
was adopted - House: Debate the Woo
bill was continued
Domestic-Messrs Cadwaader and Stokney
gave further damaging testimony at the Maynard
investigation. - The Excise bill was practi-
ealy defeated in the Assembly by the assistance Of
rhc Albany Democrats. - Senator Frye addressct
"A meeting at Westerly K. l., on the political issues.
- The United States cruiser Raleigh was
launched at the Norfolk Navy Yard - T. VI.
McGiilin, Of Cleveland, has sued ii. Il. Claim O;
Co.. Of this city, for 100000. - receiver
WAS asked for for the United States Electric Llght
and Power Company.
CITY and Suburban. New-York and New
Yor, East Conferences of the Methodist bpiocopal
Church continued their sessions. - Inc con
troll of the Monmouth Park Association was ~
cured by A. f. Walcott and bis iIiends. -
E6gh prices Were paid for the horses OF H. -
Withcrs. - The New-York baseball team opened
the home season in game with the JaspcrS. -
Stocks were dull but heavy, under the influence
Of special weakness in Reading and Ncw-thgi@l"
The Wcather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair, VIII
slight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 80 degrees; lowest, 80; average, AS 1-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

The Tribune has already published the appeal
issued by the Society for the Prevention of Crime
for contributions 10 aid in its work This or
ganzation is accomplishing most important re-
suits for this community. IT. il terror b. law
breakers. Its methods are direct, searching and
practical and above every other agency at pres
ont. it is compelling the Police Department and
public officials generally to exert themselves
against cyil-docrs with increased energy and ac-
tyty. This society needs money and plenty Of il
for its extensive and useful operations The
Rev. DR.. ParkhurSt and those associated with him
deserve the hcaricst encouragement from the law
abiding citizens of this community Contribu-
tons for the society may be sent to the Rev
DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst. president No 1873
East-thirty-ffth-s TO William Wade secretary
80. 2l9 Observation-Disclosures, or to Edward New
ell. treasurer, No. $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
Social PRESBYrFRI4ys MEET

The monthly social meeting Of the Presbyterian Union
OF New.York held In the assembly OF the
Metropolitan Opera House last evening John Patton pro-
siding. Personal "reminiscences Of Spurgeon
lated By the Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler Professor
W. c. Wilkinson Studies In church music given
by choirs. solo singers and orchestra OF thirty
musicians. At tho close o, the exercises there was a
social reunion and luncheon served. Among those
preson; Mrs. Theodore L. Cuyler. Colonel A. T.
Kctchum. the Rev Dys. Charles s. Robinson Charles
L. Thompson. Warner Van Norien. ;. b. Browncu ,
Klaen Van Rensselaer, and Edward A. Treat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

science it is Torpid a frozen snake through
all sorts of devtres, but suddenly reused by
a midwinter convention into activity that
threatens to play Samson and tumble all Tam
many in heap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

and if this is promptly administered the May
Dav celebrations may be conducted with ex-
omnlarv decorum. Meantime, for scoundrels
sucb as those who jauntily express themselves
70 the "Figaro" as " delighted with the moral
effect of the explosions" expeditions ejectment
is almost too good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
ola

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;
1year. mos 3 mos. ! mo, copy.
Daily. days week.Sl0 90 SO 90 - 80 81 %
psS; Sts ,So Sunday. $50 fSS9o 2SS ~ S Sts
ssS:%,s5iS Fsbris: $SS g s5::
BACK NUMBERS.-For Back Numbers OF the DAILY
and Sunday papers, than week DID, an eAOa pIoo
is charged. W.T., o SUNDAY
n,rer Tor mai subsSfbe,s in NewYOk City and on Daily
fnlWeeky and Weekly TO foreign countries IN WIN"
cases extra postage Will b. paid by subscrbets. D,, ~,
Remit by Postal order, Express Ofder Nhech' pI'i' "
Cash or Postal Note sent in an unregistered letter
Main Uptown office 1912 Bloadway. Main , office II
The Tribune, 154 Nassau-st New ORR. AGufess az
Correspondence simply ''1ne Tribune" New-Yoik.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII ne re-
ceIved at the following branch Offices IN New1ofH AZ reg
cin branch ONCE 1922 Broadway, upper corner 3lsst
l57 4th'ave, corner o lah,s''
100 West 42d.st. near Gth.ave.
52 Avenue A. near East 4th.st
700 3d-ave. entrance 47th-st.
] 026 3d.ave between Goth and ols. sts,
$50 Fast 12jthst.. near 3daye -, -
243 1o5th.st., between 9Th and eth aVes
17OS 1st-ove, near Soth-St.
162 Rowcry rear BrOomest
60 L!bertyst.
IN OTHER CITIES
Brooklvn Advertising Agency S97 Fut9n;st; op cry
Hall Court.st sos Dc Kalb-ayc LEO Bedior1aNe.
washinston-No. I.8o2 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

read dull histories. BY common consent the novel u
not considered a proper companion for Lent. In
Word II Is time to be leisurely and TO recupera1e'
What does the old poem say about 1t, however,
"' I. TO starve thy sin, and not thy bin,
And that's to keep thy Lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

Professor George Gunton, who lectures tonight
AZ the Republican Club OF the City of Ncw-Ntrk,
No. 450 Fifth-avc., Protection and Wages"
is developing an entirely new line OF argument in
support Of the Protective tariff. lie approaches
the subject from the novel point Of view OF n man
who has himself toed in a cotton-factory. and
who is u student. Il scholar aud a philosopher
lie came to NewYork originally IN order " have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

Senator Frye is giant on the stump. lie
made his opening speech in the Rhode Island
campaign yesterday, and it was powerful one
lie dealt chiefly, as a matter OF course with
the tariff-a subject in which this man from
Maine is thoroughly at home. The theatre OF
the speech was we'll chosen. 1t was delivered
at Westerly, manufacturing town whose peo-
pe arc in a position to appreciate thoroughly
the benefits of the Mckinley law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

access to the magnificent public Libraries OIL tnio
city: and bis studies hero have been prosecuted
so thoroughly that his two books on Weaiuu anu
Progress and the Science OF Economies arc
masterpieces of close reasoning anu proau cou-
nrchension of tile possibilities Of Protection rlo
lessor Gunton is showing that the highest ci'"-
zation the truest philosophy, and the Dcst hu'na"
ity are based on the philosOphic principlc OF Iro
lection His presentation Of the subject Is charm
ing and unanswerabe. Tie Republican Olu' "li
be pleased to have those who wish to attend these
Friday evening lectures which are lree' o"o'"
tickets for this purpose. They can be had from
James G.. Blanchard in The Tribune DHiidlHs' VI
Monroe B. Bryant, 10 Maiden Lane
Mr. Coudert. in lis Albany testimony dcclaic'
that he assumed, until he had clear PROOF -
the contrary" that his Democratic protheis nov
acted honestly. If it were not Tor tLe hno"n
difficulty in securing that clear proof oc""'0.
Hill and his friends would to-day De lhhocehV u
the commission of half their crimes
Ex-Governor Campbelps remark TO MS Deino-
cratic audience in Rhode Island that tnerc - :"
fighting Democracy in Rhode Island anu ns"
ing Democracy always wins, was quie Sun :,
but somewhat lacking in historical accui"0''
he meant to be understood igura'NelS "e
very much Off as the election contests VI Wv
mast thirty Years have shown. II he meant 70 10
understood literally he was equally wlde ol "'
trnth. There was fighting Democracy so"''
NJ Mason and Dixon's line for several years '''.0
didr,t win And there was a fighting Democracy
in tho streets Of New-York for few days IL
Julv 1863. of which the same may DC salu'
Can {. bc that while American lngehul" d"
still puzzled to devise pracucaole nS LUZ
machine Germanys warlke designs on Hu''''
ho,o forced n solution Of the problem?
T. is melancholy that our esteemed nelsnOoi'
" Tho World. should so stubbornly shuu l'S 80
>. tho crimes committed in stealing the New YIN
Soto senate 1t continually defends the criminals
rho stole the Senate, and expresses ltSeit III 'li'
,.,..,,dod manner. The technicaitles OF Clic
,a,, ooye 70 the Democrats the power 10 ASST, =
.ho RIGHTS Of the majority and they propstiS
The HSu'o Vi H. ornortunitvn The
forcmost LAWYERS in its own party, "ai.cr -
pooLhom Frederic Il. Coudcrt and men oi '"eii
e,o,nn have put themselves on recoru Do wi"
Jo,.,i,,, in the sevcrest terms the theft OF 'rc
c,oto senate bv Maynard and his accomphceS
WIN, will not our erring ncghbor confess It's errors
md admit the truth? If it will only stop ueieh'
;,, s,ch crimes as those of Hill and Maynard, ana
exclude from its pages such aI'lorS - =, :.
cntitIed Fay is Cast OF for MIMI "hlch ~
unfinished Wednesday, it will gain many lrlen'
among respectable people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

created an unpleasant feeling. Let all inc iao''
be ascertained and made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
After Leigh Hunt Ia long way.

After Leigh Hunt IA long "ay
Anon Ben Dave Hill (may his tribe decreaseD
Awole one night (he could not rest In peacc)
And saw within his single, lonely room
NO wife was there TO tighten up Its gloomy
An angel writing on a slate Of brass.
Exceeding luck had made Dave Hill an ass)
And to the spectre in the room he said;
4" What wrtest thou ~ The vision raised It's head,
And with look, as though twould like q rest
Answered: "The names Of those the party likes tns
best"
aAnd IS mine there? ~ asked Dave Hill. "You're TOO
smart"
Replied the angel; then Dave Hill spoke little TART
"Wrte me- as one who on himself is stuck
And one who up date has had good luck
The angel wrote and vanished After long dctenuon
He came again, after the Convention,
And showed the names by whom the party swear,
And 10! Poor Dave HIPS name-it wasn't there.
-Fltz-Nigel
A RHYME at Least" Talk OF your good dinneO'
I ate one today that was a perfect poem'
What did you have ~ ,,.,,
"stewed lamb and boiled ham.'-(lndianapon'
Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
JnDrx TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure; for So None
better at any price. 500 and s11 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

Nv the time all the frauds in the recent Tam
many census have come TO light, the reasons for
It's inception will be generally understood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

Can Il be that while American INGENUITY -
still puzzled to devise pracucaoe nyi~
machine Germany's warlike designs on RUSSIA
Love forced a solution Of the problem?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

The Democratic Investigators VINO are dt-
tempting TO demOlish the New-YOrk Bar Asso-
ciaton or at least to prove that it is partisan
unprincipled and contemplate body, have OK
ceIlent reasons for being sick OF their job
After three days of discontinue they decided
Yesterday to take time to recover their wind,
and adjourned until Monday. They haven't
made single point yet in behalf of Their client
there is no better term to describe Maynard 5
relation to them Perhaps in the interval be
tween now and Monday they will take counsel
of ID. b. Hill and endeavor to screw then
courage up to the point of going through the
motions of adopting the report that Hill drew
M for them last week. The state has never
witnessed a sOrrier sight.
The members of the NewYorll Methodist
Conference INDUCED yesterday in somewhat
animated discussion of the question OF investi-
eating the anonymous letter which has been
nrnted in THE TRIBUNE. In the course of it
the names of several prominent clcrgymen were
mentioned. only to call out from one an indlg-
,ant denial that he desired any investigation.
FINALLY the resolution calling for an inquiry
was adopted, and the committee was instructed
IN renort prior to the election of delegates to
the General Conference. This was plainly the
light uourse to pursue. Now the investigating
committee ought to do its work thoroughly
The members OF the conference as whole are
.hovs suspiciou. but this incident has at least
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-23

as rock. There are no other supports than
| the columns Of salt that are left.
"Of these rooms mentioned there are fifty
or sixty at the present time. and the work.
men are distributed about working In sew
eral rooms at a time. There is no necessity
OF a foreman in each room, as the number
| OF carloads of salt delivered at the shaft
| tells the tale as to whether the men are
Sinking their duty or not. A railway runs
through the main tunnel and branches ex-
tend in all direc' ions. The cars are hauled
from the several rooms by large, powerful
mules, and there are some thirty Of these in
the mine
There is a blacksnith's shop in the mine
where the tools are repaired and the mules
are shod, and there is also a large stable
where the mules are sheltered during the
night. OF course they would be well
sheltered in the mine, any way, but il all
lowed to roam about they could find nothing
to eat but salt and the railroad track. and
the average mule cannot exist on a diet Of
this kind. This stable is far ahead of the
ordinary stables about the country, and
there is every convenience and luxury for
his muleship. The stables are some 40 or
so feet in length and 20 or 80 feet wide,
with wood floor and wooden stalls and
hangers This is the only combustible sub
stance there ia about the mine, and there
are no exposed lights anywhere about it.
Directly in the rear of the stables is what
is known as the barnyard. This large
room cut into the solid salt, and here the
mules are turned out for regeneration.
Zone may imagine that a salt mine is
bad place to work, but aside from the fact
that IL is a little dismal, there are no bad
features about It, Unlike a coal mine, it is
clean, and there is almost an even tempera-
ture the year around, ranging from $50 to
6JS, winter and summer. The ventilation
is perfect, and the system for suppl wing
fresh air is not excelled by any mine in the
world. In some Of the passageways the air
rushed through with Euch velocity as to ex-
tinRuish the lights
"The experience IN going up the shaft lie
somewhat different from that while going
down. The signal is given from below after
you have been safely stationed in the car,
and away sue goes, your hat sinks down
firmly on your head. and your clothing
seems to sit right down tight where it
belongs A person who is a little weak in
the knees would also have tendency to sit
right down tight on the bottom of the car.
The roar Of the wind as you hustle up to-
ward daylight is about all that can be
heard. When near the top the speed is
lessened, and it is then that one imagines
that he ia going down again at the rate of
about 900 miles a minute, but finally the
daylight begins to peep down at you and
you are landed safely on top, only a few
seconds having elapsed since you walked
upon the car below"