davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

phenomenal amount OF moral hcrcsm thus to ggapp!e
hand toh hand with vice. knowing that all the powers
of evil would resent IL. II l. bad enough that the
existence OF private organizations formed 30 secure tlc
enforcement Of laws shoIld be necessary. But that
Snch societies, being formed should have 70 work
against the opposition not only of the officials sworn
u do this very work. but OF reputable lawabldihs
cit zenS, almost makes ones blood boil. ,
Dr. ParKhurst ha, broken up one den OF infamy that
has existed for years. II we could form some ade-
quate idea Of all that has passed within those walls
of the lives Of shame lived ont there Of the number
Of young who have found 1t the gateway 10 he!l'
Of the awful scenes OF hopeless degrad iilon II we
could only rcaze all tins and then note the fact that
It IS s0ppcd-how any right-Hinded man do otner
than praise and honor the brave man VINO stopped II
Instead. his method Is Suecred ~. - 1880
New York. April :, 90. YOUNG MAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
,,.,,rpr THE Mckinley BILL HAS RAISED WAGES.

TO the Ed tOF OF i Hc III II II 9
Sir. In the debate on the tariff In the House Of
representatives recently Mr.. McMnn challenged
Mr. Payne "to give the name OF single individual
- tho woocn industry whose wages have been In
onoased since the passage Of the Mckinley bll' Tho
o,s ~ The Tribune will show that Alfred Dodge, Of
Do,rcyIIIc. n " who employs between 600 aud 200
ncopc and IS the largest manufacturer Of clts and felt
ehocs in the country, raised the wages Of bis en-
Moves 1o per cent and reduced the hours OF labor
rom 10 10 8 IL in January 1891. and explicitly
stated that he did 50 "becanse OF the Mckinley BILL
In January OF this year Mr.. Dodge again raised wages
10 pcr cent and again explicitly stated that II wa
q" becouse Of the Mckinley BILL" Mr. Dodge is not
getting to-day ono cent more for his felt or his felt
shoes than he did before the OF the Mckinley
nu But. because Of the protection offered him,
he is mining thousands OF pounds more felt than ne did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
SOUTHERN MARBLE COMBINATION DENIED

TO the Editor Of The TIL bune
Sir A dispatch from Atlanta Ga. was published In
your issue Of April II. regarding combination which
1, said TO he under way among southern marble com.
pnncs. The property Of the Nanahaa Marble and
Tale Company. In swain County. " g.. Is referred to-
and II seems likely hat from the dispatclD an I'm.
preston may get abroad that this company interested
in sucb n combination. desire to cay that, far
we are concerned. there Is foundation whatever to
the report. The situation Of our marble veins. which
rise 10 several hundred cct above the river and rail-
road was correctly described. With marble 50 de
sn6ly situnted for economical qnarryinG and ship
ping, We fear no competition ana nt1fe no coHpIhh
ton. $500 H. ;. NOoD, Mhhdsci'
Ncw-Y York. April 49, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

per pound and can raise the wages Of his mon while
reducing their hours OF labor His factories are run
ming night and day 10 lll not only h, orders for
piano ct but also large orders for Jewellers polishing
felt which TIL Tie Mckinley blll came could not be
profiahly made In this country, because with all the
scnhccnt facilities Of our domestic felt makers they
could rot compete with European cheap lalOr.-
New Ork, April d. 1902. VERITAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
no NEED oY WOOD FOR SPARKLING OUT WEST

no NEED OF WOOD FOR SPARKLING OUT WtoT.
TO the Editor OF Thc Tribune.
Sir: In TIE Weekly Tribune under date Of March
20 notice N article entitled War on Young Non.
In which II Is PLATED that yonng man who was coHli
Ing the daugler " n widow (Nrs. Wilson, had been
met by her In he hall and told That II he intended -
ourt her daughter he must the wood necessary for
the PURPOSE ct, Ycu wish To know what the young
mon have 20 ,.y I'm rcgnrl the matter. since yon
lnye given Us the noor Jet advise ~ Is reported
Horace Greeley once did. Young buy an aA ana
"a West Come ont here where tho climate Is 10
agrccabe that Ne don't have To burn wood on sich
nossresIOns C. j. LA1iIIiOP.
sites, Cousa o., Cal. April l. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
amnstments.

FROM CHAOS TO MAN.
URANIA,
CTbe Seven Ages OF Our World)
MONDAY Explanatory Discourse BY
and
WEDNESDAY GARRETT p. SERVISS.
10 Z. NJ.
Marvellous Scenic Elects!
SATURDAY Novel and Il autifu
Natlnces Tho Most Interesting Entertainment
al .. EVER GIVEN IN THIS COUNTRY
Tickets. 80 and ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
Che Gurf.

TUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB. NORTH
A BERGEN, n. J.-Racing every day rain or shine.
Eir.t race at d. Bouts from Barclay. jay. ChrisD
,b.r Iith and Ict SITS connecting with cars direct to
track. D NIlltHhND S'cf'I'J.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

will not be affected. the general impress
sion is that it will invariably be affected,
as the troubles that have led to the res
ignation are entirely due to financial
distress caused by the maintenance of
Italy'S place in the triple alliance.
The Austrian and German reDreSen-
tatives are in constant communication
with their governments as to the crisis,
and it is reported that the utmost anxiety
prevails both in Berlin and Vienna. At
the French embassy there is little con-
cealment of the joy felt over the down
fall of the Rudini ministry and the
causes leading to it, which Frenchmen
unofficially declare insure the severance
Of Italy from the triple alliance.
The crisis is commonly attributed to
the bad condition of Italian finances,
but there is another reason for it. The
public service is Overcrowded with sine
curiSts. Italians have passion for
public employ and the salary list is
crushing. Crispi was the first premier
to set about reform in this matter and
his efforts IN that direction were the real
cause of his downfall. ~.
King Humbert has not yet accented
the resignation of the ministry and he
is undecided what course to take i'll the
matter. ~
PARIS. May 6.--The newspapers here
hail the Italian crisis with great salts
faction, holding that it will be- check
to the triple alliance. The Figaro says
that King Humbert is in a dilema-
that he must either diSarm his army or
see his country bankrupt. The Caulois
claims that the Italian situation is
triumph for the Vatican.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
CONDEMNED BY ROME
The "Faribault Plan" Report
ed Disapproved at the
Vatican.
Archbishop Ipeland's Work
for the System DID Eot
Avail.
Possibility Of a DiSpensation
to Permit 1t in Special
Cases.
q Brief Telegram to Arch
bishop Corrigan Conveys
the News.

NEW YORK. May Archbishop Cor
rigan received today a cable dispatch
from Rome saying. ''Faribault system
condemned; special case reserved"
This means that the cause which Arch
bishop Ireland ehampioned, and whose
advancement was one of the objects Of
his journey to Rome, is put under the
ban by the pope.
The sO-called Faribault system is one
which removes all insignia of religion
from parOchial schools, and renders the
course of instruction entirely secular
until the end of the regular exercises,
when the Catholic children remain
for religious instruction while
the PrOtestants 90 away. This system
originated in the Catholic parochial
school of Faribault, Minn., which was
put under the direction of the village
school board, its expenses being de
frayed by the village on the above con-
ditions.
Archbishop Ireland liked the plan.
and proposed to extend it to other
places in his archdiocese. The decision
of today prohibits this general introduce
ton of the system. while permitting the
plan to be practiced in special instances
where it may be deemed eXpedient
Archbishop COrrigan expects to receive
The full text of the decision by mail
within the next ten days or fortnight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Our Gay Young Sister Up the
River Disappointed in Her
Ambition.
st. Paul to Continue as the
Head Of Mississippi I'M
provements.
Sarcastic filings and Funny
! Flips at the Expense Of
0bjeetor Holman.
Congressman Whiting Not En-
Rapport With the Deep
Water Channel.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, May Cit is said to-
night that the deep-water channel prof.
ect is likely to be defeated in the house
tomorrow. A bitter fight will be pre-
cipitated il the item is knocked out, and
good many Southern districts will be
made to suffer by way of retaliation.
Pic kler's increase for the Missouri
river does dot stand as good chance as
it appeared to yesterday. Castles mo-
ton inserting Minneapolis instead OF
st. Paul as the terminus of the river
improvements was beaten. The house
was governed by the engineers report.
which is against Minneapolis. Wash
burn will get the amendment made in
the senate. and the house may concur.
1t was made evident in today's pro-
ceedings that the river and harbor COM
mittee' has the great majority of the
house on its side,and the reception that
amendments not favored by Chairman
Blanchard met was certainly discour-
aging to members who wanted to
change the distribution made by the
committee. Mr.. Holman, of Indiana, is
having it made very warm for him in
opposition to the bill. Mr.. Reed, of
Maine, this afternoon, to the great
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Erickson Must Tell What His
Relations With Mrs. Rus
sell We're.
He Admits That She Put Her
Arms Around His Neck
and Kissed Him.
Dramatic Climax to the Evil
dence in the Wisconsin
Poisoning Case.
Railroads Make an Agreement
With the Farmers Pro-
tectiVe Association.

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May GA dra-
matte climax was reached in the Russell
murder trial today. The testimony of
several witnesses for the state had been
taken to show intimate relations be-
tween the defendant, Mrs. Russell, and
Peter Erickson, whose yonng wife she
is accused of poisoning. The defense,
on cross-eXaminatiOn, secured several
good points, weakening the witnesses
testimony. Then Peter Erickson was
called, and he told complete story of
his acquaintance with Mrs. Russell.
In July, 1889. he passed her house. She
asked him if he would work for s20 a
month, and he engaged to her.
Soon after this, he testified,
she began making advances toward
him. At first she would laugh and talk
with him and tell him stories. The
stories did not amount TO much at first,
he said, but after while they were the
same he used to hear in the lumber
camps among the boys. Then she
would put her hands on his shoulders.
her arms around his neck and kiss him.
He told of her jealousy and how she
had discharged her hired girl on his ac-
count. A certain instance was cited
by the states attorney, Erwin, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

fluence the government to take the op-
posite course. The Liberal members
also held a special meeting, but hesi-
tated to take action cOndemning Glad
stone. They therefore referred the mat
ter to q committee with instructions to
report next Tuesday.
In the meantime the Conservatives
stole march on them by inducing
Lord Salisbury and Mr.. BalfOur to re-
ceive deputation consisting of duly
accredited representatives of the trades
unions. Lord Salisbury however. will
not commit himself to the eight hour
movement. ~
Tomorrow the Speaker (LiberaD will
put finger OH weak spot in the Lib
eral position by saying that the ene-
mics of home rule, despairing of success
by open attacks, mediate an operation
on the flank in seeking to divert the at
tentiOn of the Liberal masses from the
Irish question and thus convert certain
victory into route. An expression of
this OminOuS Importance coming from
the Gladstonian organ is suggestive of
the strong alarm that prevails lest the
party be wrecked on the labor diff
Guilty before Lord Salisbury's steps are
known.
The Times published a rare laudation
of Mr.. Gladstone for refusing to in
volve himself in discussion on the
eight-hour question. The criticism
does not affect the satisfaction of the
Conservatives over the policy of their
leaders, who are now obviously har-
rasSing the Liberals and attracting to-
ward the government strong body of
wOrkingmen. The official unioniSt pa
per declares that the action of Mir.
Gladstone has chilled the hearts of the
workingmen, who always leaned to-
ward him. 1t adds that the working
men must apparently sacrifice every
thing and wait on Mr.. Gladstone's con-
venience, until he thinks the question
ripe enough. when he will step in and
proclaim his support. This the work
ingmen refuse to do.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
SOLID FOR CARLISLE.
Kentucky's Delegates Will Pre-
sent His Name.

FRANKFORT, KY, May 6.-Senator
John G. CarliSle's presidential candi-
dacy was formally presented to the
Democracy of this state by caucus of
his friends held here yesterday. The
meeting was a representative gathering
of Kentucky politicians, and was pre-
sided over by State Senator McCarn,
one of Mr.. CarliSle'S friends. ReSolu-
tions were adopted setting forth that in
the present condition of national poll
ties it was the deliberate sense of the
meeting that the Democratic party
stood in need of a leader, and commend
ing John Griffin Carlisle 10 the Democ-
Tacy of Kentucky ana of the United
States as eminently fitted to win the
contest for the presidency before the
national Democratic convention and
lead the party to victory in November
1t is regarded as practically settled that
the state delegation will go to Chicago
instructed for Carlisle.
New YORK, May Elm an interview
with Hon. John q. Carlisle, printed
here this morning, he is quoted as say
ing: Il certainly am not a candidate
for president in the sense of seeking the
nomination. If Kentucky decides to
present my name to the convention in
view of existing circumstances, that IS
another matter"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
AN EDITORS ROAST
Results in Complications and g
Final Compromise.

Results in Complications and o
Final Compromise.
Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA. Minn.. May Elm last
weeks issue of the Peoples Press. the
leading Democratic paper of the county,
appeared the following: Look out for
hundred dollar steal in the city coun-
Gil over buying passageway to the city
dumping grounds" The last city cOun-'
ell bought land for dumping and made 4
bargain with eX-Sheritf NJ. }. Toher,
representing owners OF adjoining prop
erty, for road leading to the ground.
The city council finished the work of its
predecessors by buying the land. B. E.
Darby, editor of the Peoples Press, was
called before the council to explain his
article and was Soundly roasted by
by Toher and other councilmeu. He
had Toher arrested today for alleged
defamation of character before the coun-
eli. Tie case came up before Judge
Chadwick, but the parties agreed to
compromise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
RUSSELL:S DEFENSE.
Baby McKee's "Nunky" Is a Trifie
Indignant,

Indig nant.
New YORK. May 6.-The Mail and
Express prints the following: Rus
sell Harrison was today asked if he
had anything to say concerning the
alleged issue of stock to him by the
Yellowstone Park association. He very
promptly replied: II have never asked
for, was never promised and | have
never received. either myself or through
any friend. in any way, shape or man
neT, any stock i'll the Yellowstone Park
association. and l have rendered no
service to the association that entitled
me to any stock. The attempt of Mr..
Gibson to make it appear that stock had
been issued to me in this association is
malicious effort to injure my character
and drag me into matter With which l
have 10 connection.
Mr.. Gibson, acting for the Yellow
stone association, has preferred charges
against every secretary Of the interior
since his association drove Rufus Hatch
cut of the park. They have always
IN ade a determined effort to have
m 0EOpoly of everything in the park
and run things as they chose. They
esented official proceedings by Secre-
tarieS Noble and Villas to compel them
TO run their business in manner satiS-
ia ctory to the travelling public and treat
every one courteOuSly. By their own
witnesses it is shown that the stock
was never issued, and Mr.. KerenS, in
whose name the stock was written,
never heard Of the transaction.
Every fairminded man will admit
it is unjust TO hold me responsible for
what others are doing, wholly without
my knowledge and consent There
was no faYOritiSm shown the Yellow
stone Park association. The leases
they secured for the erection Of some
new hotels fol the accommodation of
the public were The most favorable to
the government of any ever made. Sec
retary Noble, in his usual nethodical.
manner. gave 10 the Yellowstone asso-
citation leases that contained 10 faVOrS,
but are very advantageous to the travel
Ing public"
"How do you account for the use of
Mr.. Kerens' name?'' he was asked.
Mr.. Harrison replied: .1hey admit
that no stock was issued to any one. If
q certificate was filed in with his name
for the amount claimed the suggestion
was probably made by Mr.. Gibson, who
lives in st. Louis, and either knows Mr..
kerens personally or by reputation. My
wife and Mrs. Ker9nS are great friends
and | have frequently visited at their
house in st. Louis. While they were
about it they could with equal prOpriety
have flied in certificate for Secretary
Noble. for you or any one else as long
as the consent OF the party was not OBJ
tanned -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Two Views of Sherman.

ALBANY, May Ga special from
Washington states that John Sherman
will accept the Republican nomination
for president if rendered HIM, and the
Journal declares for Sherman as the
man to unite the Republican party and
lead it TO victory.
New YORK, May c. Thomas c. Platt
said today that there was no truth in
the report that the anti-Harrison mem
bers of the New York delegation to the
Minneapolis convention had agreed 10
support John Sherman for president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
THE GLOBE BULLETIN. .
Weather--Fair and warmer.

Weather--Fair and warmer.
Ireland's Faribault plan co1dem19d. /
Sensation in Russell poisoning case.
Protective association and railroads agrea
Fox scalps sold for wolf scalps.
Kentucky declares for Carlisle.
Sanborn resigns from the council.
Minneapolis knocked out Of river bill.
Police fire on band Of thugs.
D. Aberle & Co. make an assignment. I
High school Democratic convention.
Wisconsin man dies in Turkish bath.
Minnesota fair trotting programme.
Gossip on Rudinis resignation.
A German banker commits suicide.
Great drawn game at Cincinnati.
0watonna newspaper burned out.
Idaho is for Blaine and silver. :
Another British railway disgrace.
Pennsylvania gets cyclone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
BREAK BY GLADSTONE.
Tories Taking Full Advantage
of 1t.

LONDON, May 6.-Within both Mr..
Gladstone's immediate circle and the
rank and file of the Liberal party his
refusal to receive the delegates from the
workingmen's conference who desired
to present the eight-hour question to
him, is keenly felt to have been a tactl-
cal mistake. Quick to take advantage
of this mistake, the Conservative men,
bers of the house of commons for Lon
don held meeting aud decided to in
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
DAILY GLOBE
A BRITISH DISGRACE.
Antique Style Railway Carriages
Shelter Villains.


LONDON, May 6.-TOday another Eng
lish railway outrage is reported. and,
taken in connection with the Greville-
Nugent case and with the other cases
that have been reported Of late, the
opinion grows in strength that the Eng
lish railway companies will have to
adopt better means than those at pres
ent employed to protect women from
assaults in railway carriages. The last
victim of the compartment system is a
lady named Faulkner, and from present
indications her aSSailant, if arrested,
will have to answer charge of murder.
Some men walking along the railroad
near Leeds found woman lying near
the rails. Her clothing was disarranged,
and she was terribly injured. She was
just able to state that she had been as
Saulted in the compartment OF a railway
carriage, and that her aSSailant had
thrown her headlong from the carriage.
The train was running at full speed,
and her injuries were sustained by be-
ing thrown from the train. The police
are looking for her assailant, but there
is little hope of his being caught.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
JAEGER is LOCATED.
Rothschilds Tickled by Thought
of CAPTURE

BERLIN, May g. The Frankfort
Rothschilds have succeeded in tracing
their absconding cashier, Jaeger, who
robbed them of about 1000, 600 marks. 1t
appears that Jaeger had, some months
ago, dropped mysterious hints to fe-
male iii Frankfort about land of
eternal paradise and flowers, in Which
lie SAID he proposed to spend his days.
Jaeger has been traced to a vessel which
is due to arrive in Colombo, Ceylon. to-
have been notified by teIegraphto be on
the lookout for him. Tile Rothsehilds
are said to be greatly elated over the
prospect of bringing Jaeger to justice
and thus giving signal lesson to their
vast army of employees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Duelist NIiIbank on Parole.

LONDON. May 6. -Milbank arrived in
London yesterday to attend to some
business matters, after which he is
bound by his parole to return to Brus-
sells for trial when required by the Bel
gian courts. He said that the antagon-
ist whom he wounded at Ostend was
not an Englishman, but he was in honor
bound not to divulge his name, because
his opponent was connected with The
French diplomatic service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Frightening skies, possible lifting Of tho
Russian grain ukase and bearish crop re-
port from Kansas were instrumental in
smashing prices on Chicago change yester-
day. Wheat broke 2ssc at S175c May and June,
SIC July. Corn is off lAc at 43ssc May, 4Isc
june 4075c July. At 291ac May. 2s75c June,
2S75c July, oats are 75c to 1c lower. Pork lost
Csc at S3.6 May, S1.61I2 July.
New York stock market is beginning to
eyince firmer temper than of late. and the
tendency 40 present seems to favor an ad-
vance
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

wealth OIL SdrCdSI1 " Tic luuldud OD-
jector, and in quiet way
Poked Fun at Nr. Holman
fer defending an appropriation for a
sire am in Indiana. Mr.. Caruth also
threw little amusement INTO the pro-
ceedings by Offering an amendment
appropriating $1,000 for the improve
nlent of Salt river, Kentuc ky. After
expatiating upon the great benefits
which would accrue to commerce from
the improvements of the navigation OF
this stream, he alluded to the advantage
which the appropriation would BRING TO
defeated candidates for the presidency.
Mr.. Blanchard remembered that some
Kentucky representative had asked Tor
survey of Salt river.
s'Will you get it ready before the No
vamber elections?" was Mr.. Caruth's
plaintive rejoinder; and the house,
bursting into laughter, promptly 0e-
feated the ain endInent.
Mr. Holman, referring to an alluSi0n
made by Mr.. Reed, denied emphatically
that in advocating the paragraph he was
in any way actuated by personal mo-
tive. "a
Mr.. Reed replied that he had not said
that the gentleman was actuated in
legislation by personal motives. But
he Dad been mere 1Or Hlleen years ana
he had neverseen the gentleman vote
against an Indiana project. Mr. Reeds
motion was lost without division.
Beep-Water Channel.
E Mr.. Whiting, of Michigan, moved to
strike out the appropriation for a ship
canal twenty-one feet in depth. connect
ing the waters of the great lakes be-
tween Chicago, Duluth and Buffalo, and
inserting in lieu thereof provision
authorizing the secretary of war to
appoint a board of engineers,
to whom shall be. referred the
report of Col. o. M. Poe upon the sub
ject of twenty-foot channel from
Duluth tn Buffalo through the Great
lakes. The board shall also report as
to the practicability of raising the
water level of the lakes and connecting
harbors by damming the Niagara river.
Pending action, the committee rose
and the house took recess, the even
ing session to be for the consider alton
of private pension bills.
At the evening session pension legis-
latioIl was discussed, but, without action 4
on any of the bills, at 10:30 p. In. the
house adjourned until tomorrow.