davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

cowardly and brutal crime or whether, IN ac-
cordance with a frightening line OF Tammany
presidents. he will be allowed to go scot free
His name is Matthew Green. He is member
of the Tammany General Committee he IS an
official in the Street Cleaning Department he
has been close friend OF Richard Oroker'
If these claims are not sufficient to secure MIN
immunity he and his friends will want 10 know
what Tammany Hall is for
The Broadway cable up to the present time
is far from being the success that was CONF
IDENTIFY anticipated by the public. Five tunes
within a few weeks the service has broken
down more or less disastrously. Yesterday the
cable came to stop about 3 p m ana was
not in operation again for many hours Mean
time the cars remained where they had been
brought to halt all along Broadway, causing
a serious obstruction to general traihc, IN ad-
dition to the inconvenience to which multi
tude of persons who depend on this means OF
transpol tation were subjected. Emphatically
the cable service in New-York needs TO be
greatly improved.
Renewed evidence is at hand of the costli-
ness of appraisements by Tammany Hall favor
ties The commissioners of COrlcars Hook
Park have put in bill of charges amounting
to over $4,000 and in spite of Corporation
Counsel Clark's protest almost the entire sum
has been allowed by Judge Truax. The com
mssioners are permitted by law to charge $40
for each day actually employed in their work
but in this case they seem to have charged for
every working day from the time of their APP
pointment Controller Myers is in a position
to resist the payment of these claims, and he
will be justified in making a stiff fight against
them in the higher courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

Persons going ont Of torn tor Tie summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81 90 per month. or So so for three
months. Trareilers in Europe can reccire The
Tribune during their absence for ST. 50 per
month. foreign postage paid, or 81 40 for three
months. The address of The paper wiU be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

The Kansas miners will deserve to b, punished
il they ~ TO rioting; but it is fir to remcm-
her that the Governor who is now talking ma
jestically and sending out troops is the Governor
whose lawlcssness last winter was disgrace to
the State. His duty is to preserve the peace
but he ought to BIZ as modest about it Ms possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
Jn1ex TO Advertisements.
Business Notifes.

KEEPS NEGLIGE SHIRTS. perfect in every do
toll. oxford Zephyr Cloths, ~ co. 81 90. - %.
800 and 81 Broadway. between 18th and 18th SITS
Roll Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety OF Style and Price,
Il. q. SELLEW
No. Ill Fulton-st, N Y.
LELAND'S CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL.
Elegant hotel all outside delightful summer
blocks Worlds Fair Grounds.
Address WARREN f. LELAND. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

A man who undertakes t. manage steam
boiler Is required to pass an examination and
prove his fitness TO be intrusted with such re-
sponsible work, which involves the safety of
persons and property. Why should man be
allowed to enter upon the dc licate and dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

In simple self-defencc the insurance com
panes have been compelled to take action that
surely should impress the people of Long Island
City with the necessity of improving their Fire
Department and providing water supply that
will not give out when big fire is to be ex-
tnguisbed. This is the lesson taught by the
costly fire which occurred last week. When
the owners of property in that unhappy town
learn that their fire insurance rates are to be
increased four or five field, they may wake up
to the need of prompt and decisive steps for the
betterment of their municipal conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27


passesl o satisfactory examination under the Ill
rection of officials specially appointed for the
purpose? IL requires much greater ability 70
manage an electric car than to drive q team az
tached TO q horse car, but the surface companies
which have adopted the trolley do not seem 70
realize the fact yet.
Here's another catastrophe resulting from CIV
iny ont an extemporaneous speech to the repre-
sentatives of the press before 1t is delivered
Through the hardness of hearing of the Hon. r.
Elery Anderson last winter, Speaker Crisp was
Obliged to withdraw from the press carefully
nrepared speech Later, through mistake Oh
Mr.. Henry Willard, the Hon. Carl Schurz Went
through the same experience. And now MI
Richard Lacy has undergone it. Am not to be
heard ?" he shouted at the great silver meeting in
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Tuesday night. Il have
had as much as anybody to do in getting up this
meeting I've given my speech to the newspapers,
and 7 mean to be heard" All the same they
turned off the gas-both his and the hotel 5.
And they didn't even give him " leave to print
I-nless Mayor Body makes haste with his
actions against perurers and his suits for libel he
will not Get them under way in time to create
thc impression-which he is exceedingly anxious
to nroduce-that he is an immaculate Official VINO
has had the bad luck to make number OF
enemies.
Mayor Gilroy says that he considers nimseil
"a very foolish man" for taking so much troupie
in reference TO a new City Hall-that is, in CIV
ing I'D his luxurious office and making himself
uncomfortable in other quarters in order TO pro-
vide magnificent offices for future Mayors" wen,
why does he not abandon his favorite plan, then
Public opinion is not behind the Tammany scheme
for filling the City Hall Park with huge pie
of municipal building 1t is really too pad
that Mr.. Cilroy should feel under the necessity
of making himself wretched during the remainder
Of his term by knocking about from pillar 70
post and having no permanent official abding-place.
Let us keep the old City Hall where it is lam
many can't improve on it, save in the matter OIL
bigness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
Amusements.

AMERICAN THEATRE,-S-The Prodisa; Daughter.
BROADWAY THEArRE-S-Panjandrum.
CASlNO-S-Roos Garden
ELDORAD0-S 30-King Solomon.
HoYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A Trip
70 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BfAL'S-S-Vaudevlle
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-vaudevfle.
MANHATTAN notwithstanding Of Vicksburg
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Exhbition.
slo-s14 SEVENTHAVE--Dore GALLERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

Collector Hendricks has protested in a dig
nifed but earnest way against the action
whereby he has been deprived of the right to
pass upon the certificates of Chinese merchants
ana students desiring to enter or leave this
pcrt-a duty that has been intrusted to one
scharf' recently appointed special agent.
As this right is conferred upon the Collector
by statute the thrusting forward of Scharf is
a proceeding that calls for explanation. The
man seems to have no fitness for his duties,
and the admissions and denials which he made
yesterday rendered him absolutely r;dculous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

Another Tammany man-wth "pulp of
cOurse-is in serious trouble, being charged. in
fact, with causing the death of fellow-citi-
zen by kicking him in the neck and the ques-
ton is whether he will be punished for his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
AtmUork daily Gribm,re

POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31
GOSSIP OF BADGBALG.

nxany Minnehan 10 batting well for Albany
ans playing . good third base.
n.iiy Esrie receives more press comments
thar any other Southern League player.
v lille LAuse has bsen chrsstensd Aud syus
rAsxe by . faestious baseball writer at Chi
caEn
wi,i White 4. playing In the ou,held for Au-
gnaia, Instead OF ~ his old position - short
ssc!.
E.5iy EarIc's Birmingham team 10 playing
rrs.: bali in the second series OF the southern
League.
f,ank Nets 1, doing great work for Atlanta
ana TWO OF three League clubs are said 70 be
diessring Tor his release.
Baseball 10 in such high favor at Wellington.
Kss.. that the mayor of the town makes al.
drvs4es before the xanes
AZ the Eastern papers agree In saying that
ToSs. farsott 10 s.datsy.'' but are divided re-
gsgris his pitching ability.
ssga Iascqae has been 10, ons by Nashville,
ans has signed to play frat base for Ess,on. ia
TIC. rcansylvaais State League.
B:5iy sunday. the ex- professional. Who pisyet
Wis, Chicago aud ftstsburx, IL nov leading
iasxs revival meetings In Chicago
George Nultou 10 playing snoststor for Brock.
sos.. ia the New England League. Andy Dan
uirs II pitching for the came team,
ssaser Fielder hoy. OF the washingtcns. IL .
desi mute, but has learned "a cay you're rot.
tee with great viaos 10 the uEnptrcs
ssn ssrothers. sincs the collapse at the West
sss league. has been making his hcsaq uaEsers
4, KANSAS CITY. hooking fcs something 10 tsra
~
fake steasss's terrific batting for Ftssshurx ia
IN, tslk Of the league He hslonxs In the tsssess
e,a&s too hts ans ssiek work, II for no other
sos
arthur Twinehafn. Who couldn't hold his iae
=, er<,ksns In isst on account o. esose. 10 max
,ne ~,,a, record 81 Montgomery by his ine
easensng ana hard hitting
esss NcNaea WAS recently presented VITA
.ifs~r~ headed usnereils By srfeuds frors Noun;
Vsfasu. q. HE old hoFse. while the Baltimore
,,s,a Vas pssyaag Ia Cincinnati
.e.rlis irwfu 10 hitting the ball At great rate
in .,lsornss. la . rcssas ssnss be made are
ste, IN a u,Any sisass 81 tac oss- among which
"a . = hcYn~ ran ana two doubles
GAS Ncosnuis hss teen rslsassd By Chicago
r.. Increased pitching distance kiiied him. hls
- ,x,sal drop bali being Essasrsd ineffective
hvss puxanus Jones' attributes hss failure 10
ts@ sane cause
sAn~s pslrysapse hss asksd for and received
hss -eirn,e frosa Nscoa- lie says he h ursd OF
b ssaala and Gil. aa.s the business fef good
Assnss all exactly the same thing 1t spos ans
las wear. but eoehea up thss ssssou again
.hsrsss Petty Ass bseu doing some great bat
tins ~ savannah Shss seAscn ne nAs sasss 30
ie n than scvsa haxne rsna he has oesa so<d 10
Nex lerk aud will have chance 10 esou vess
b sAa 10 IA Lsagus company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31

said he couldn't make q speech like
Henry Clay. but he had once held his
hat when Clay was speaking. When
Mr.. Emerson delivered his second Phi
Beta address, the desk had been removed
from the pulpit of the church. SO that
he had at the beginning to kneel I'M
comfortably to read his manuscript.
went back in the vestry and found the
desk, and in the first pause in Emerson's
address, placed il before hinf. The au-
dience Of course appiauded. When the
Grafton Was over. Lowell, who presided,
congratulated Mr.. Emerson on his success,
and Emerson's first words we're, Where
that saint, Edward Haie?"
Have you any special "reminiscences Of
Hawthorne?"
Hardly any at all. Personally. Haw-
thorne was very feticent in society NV
own recoIiections of him when first saw
ham were that he hardly spoke a word
To anybody This little scrap Of Haw.
thorne's. which you may us. il you care
to. was sent 10 the Boston Hisceiiany.
q magazine that my brother edited
and To- which all young America 1T that
time contributed. Lowell published his
first stories and articles in the MssceiIany
after those in Harrordiaaa.
But with Lowell my relations were
singuiarly intimate. He was also inti-
mate with my brother Nathan. Our
room In college, was convenient Tor H1m
as his was at . distance from the feci.a-
tons He Was . class in advance Of me.
Those we're the DAYS when We lent EN-
erson's volume Of Tennyson's first poems
and copied the poems In our SCRAP books.
Lowell was deep In the old oramst.sts
then and read papers on them
in the Alpha Delta. which was the
literary club TO which We both belonged.
The intimacy which Was then begun
lasted through our lives. He edited The
aflaatie when published my first stories
there
by the way. il Is reported that Ruskin
will be made poet laureate! Ny candl-
date, however, IL Jean IngeIow. Tho
queen ought TO have named . woman.
taking on the subject. have seen With
these eyes the original correspondence
with which Prince Albert offered the
laureaieship to Samuel Rogers. Rogers
vas greatly pleased, but after con-
s.ceration declined. because he Was
so old. The prince then wrote 20
Rogers to ask him to name the iaureate.
Rogers named Tsnnyson- Then came
letter from the prime minister In which
be said: We are not acquainted With the
works Of this gentleman, and viii ron b
good enough - lss me know whsthsr ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31
god terminus outside the piazza steps.
The child touched u. and with her mar

god terminus outside the piazza steps.
The child touched 10, and with her mar
Vicious discerument. starting hack. said in
her own way. .'oh. the ugly old man."
Helen Was then taken TO the beautiful
alto-reiievo Of Bernini. representing the
infants Christ and John playing together.
II Is a little thing and SLOWLY the child ran
her eye-fingcrs over the chubby babes.
Suddenly her sightiess face lighted with
the rarest smile. Her soul had understood
the significance of the holy group by an
intuition that science cannot gauge. ard
she bent over and kissed tue sacred chill
dren.
Amer nil. every home exhibits a cling
ing pananthropism. II one NAV be PER
mitied to coin the word. Books and
pictures and statuary are the man. just
as much as his style. They are his most
subtle expression They are his uniy.
ing interpreters. As you walk into DR..
Hale's psrlor, resting upon the floor,
there conirouts yea realistic coiosed
photograph Of the compelling Aattcrhorn.
That picture. with ITS glacier. its preci-
psccs and is summit, conquered only by
cooperative achievement. IL . nj emblem.
of a family climbing from height 80 height.
We lief, the table and Lyman Beecher's
splendid portrait that formed a strong
background for DIR. Hates Impressive
head. and stopped for moment IN the
There !. the portrait Of Edward Everett.
by Stewart Newton. Of Alexander
Everett. by Alexander, aad of Mrs.
Haze. by Ransom, and . striking
picture o! the doctor himself How many
Of these sedate portraits have been shocked
hy shu,tle-cock and bumped by football =.
the hands of DR.. Hates roliscking bows
only one OF whom. Robert. Of rising liter
AIRY reputation. i. iefs With has father in
the home.
Across the marrow hack hail. one takes
quick glimpse Of she four phases of the
moon on sae stairway. then Of hundreds
of volumes lining the walls, bisiows Of
books. breaking upon one evegyvhere--
aoG of them
That is Thomas Asnold's portrait
father OF Matthew" sasd DIR. Hale, point
ing from his sofa. and then settling back
into reminsscrnces. "Longfeiiow over
there and-I<An Stanley. liked stanley,
and think Stanley liked me We we're
on verv cordial terms. He sat ~ the desk
where Yea are. and gave him Giadstone's
article on America pabiiahsd that fall.
There was . carriage ~ the door. vas
10 show him some historical places ls
VA. October. and cold l told the boys
70 hs.as some rusA They came 70 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31

Meesseer's D9oeAe $780, uarA
essAase- essssss RssAy.
shA. July 0-iSpseisi. The bsns.
~ Nsossed 70 "a Norrtsssy By the t.
coms Athletic Cluh was veil attended eaa-
esusy evening. and the boxing programme
wes 3ood one. The shrss-rouud houts
osssssn Vie L. Gay aud Dick johnson.
soiofsd wsItsfusieht. Thompson and
Dsrrss. 100 clever coiored boxers. kent
me sFsesasofs enthusiastic for the event Of
me evening. the ten-round contest b.
.vsem BILLY Pattsnon, the ehampiou
s'enasesghs Of Oregon, aud Pete Cseson.
veh 5eown lightweight of this city. There
"ss aonssdsfAbls bad blood between the
40 sao the night was for blood from the
ssssI Neither Of the men vas In
coeeskion. but nsvsrthsjess the con-
sess Tas - GOOD one - the club members
nave s,ftentimes paid 70 witness. Thomp.
son 900 Ii Gay seconded Carson and Sci-
ger hsliy and Frank CantwsA looked afssr
PATTERSON. Carson did some clever duck-
Ing. and some Of his swings we're vicious
and u ouid have sadsd Patterson had thsv
landssl. Patterson landed repeatedly on
Canson's jaw and face. but the blows had
no sasnm behind them. and at the end Of
the ssnth round Referee Hesrst declared Il
dtav, bat Patterson was % confident
he could knock Carson out In another
roansi that one more round was given, bus
Carsssn seemed TO b getting freshsr. and
the Essirss was divided. Norrissey realised
handsomely ~ : result Of the benefit.
Tuesday the pane season opens mp, and
several OF the local gunnsrs will 90 out 10
Elm Prairie. Hood canal points and other
places 70 do some shooting.
The gun club ID practicing for the inter-
state shoot August ~ for the state cham.
piohship west Of the Mississippi valley.
Mrs. =. b. Mitchell. in company with
her husband. came here from Buckley on
biey cls "Wednesday in three hours and
forty i've minutes. The distance il thirty
two miles, and the run 10 considered Lively
one for woman cycler.
Tae city hall clerks defeated the News
bssehail team Saturday n 70 10 II vas .
Sly game In innings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31

coincidence that Dr.. Hale lives on High
land street and that his house reminds
one. With its massive front and Ionic col
umns. Of q Greek temple.
This large house was built about sixty
years ago by Mr.. bradford for his brother
in-law, Rev. Mr.. Kent, and WAS used for .
young ladies' boarding school. Even now
on some 81 the upper panes girls names
and giriish sentiments are to b read.
When Dr. Hale took the house some
twenty years ago he introduced carpenter
to make what are called modern i'm
provsments."
mr.. Hale" said the carpenter. after .
thorough inspection. you are fortunate
in your bargain. This house Was built on
honor" Mr.. Hale has had great mind
to make this reply the motto over his
When Dr.. Hale once described his house
10 IN eminent editor Of one Of our leading
magazines he said: sYou cannot mistake
il; II II . Greek temple JUST above Eliot
square.
The editor. With the gentle blush that
risky memory will bring 70 the cheeks Of
shave often worshipsd there"
Anis - NOS 0iORtepnicas paper. Inc
readers Of the AtiaHfic will remember
DR.. Hale's description Of his father. the
first Of New England's great railroad
pioneers. Every one knows that our
Mr.. Hale was named after his uncle, the
great Edward Everett: but perhaps it is
not % generally known that Mrs. Hale il
the granddaughter Of Lyman Beecher and
the niece OF Mrs. Stowe. What may not
be expected Of DR.. Hale's boys. with
Beecher. Hale and Everett blood in their
veinsf There IL no better selection, and
the problem 10 IN interesting one.
But to'many Of us the most interesting
OF DR.. Hates connections 1, has distant re-
lation. Helen Kellar. The first time that
wonderful blind, deaf-mute child. then not
& years old, came TO his home. there hap
pcned to be an Egyptian statuette Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31

: - q Teaa Beaeen 81 Portlaad in
Twelve. lnn1ue Conteoe.

4. O Teaa Bsasss 81 Psr1lasd In
fwsIve-Inaiag Confess.
81 ~ baseball team Of the Seattle Athletic
y ssturned last evening from Portland,
@oes Is Was defeated In . twelve-inning
- on Saturday by the Multnomah
Il o1sur Athletic Club. The Seattle
{ ~ have no excuse to offer for their
~ but numerous outsiders who Wit
- the game agree that the Muitho-
- were outplaycd and nothing but
II saved the day for them. The game
na beautiful contest up 10 the last In
~. when both pitchers gave ont. and
I'D hitting. with some loose fielding,
sesl'ed the score 10 large proportions.
The number Of errors credited 70 both
ssms vas largely duo TO the rough con-
anon Of tho ground. which rendered the
l6ndling Of ground balls very din
eals matter. scatsle's field work far sur
passed that Of the Mnltnomahs. although
The latter did the better stick work. Small
pitched remarkably steady game
throughout although hit hard At times,
and gave but four bases on balls. He was
especially effective in the closing innings
up to the twelfth, when his arm, which
Aad been troubling him all day. gave out
eompleteiy. Randall rave his usual strong
support behind the bat. The work Of the
teaitls outfeld was brilliant. Morris, Rus
III aud Ford all making fine running
inches. At the bat Ford got . triple and
10 singles. aud Morris home run and a
dasle.
Smith. as usual. pitched finely for the
Asltnomahs. lie was not hit as hard rs
Xmnll hat At ha~. -
n work OF Ainsiic behind the bat was
Nperh. There was no other remarkable
eading done BY any Of tho team. At bat
A6ams hit tho ball safely five times. while
ehvorth gathered In home run. triple
~ two singles. Ainsiie took . double
eadtwo singles.
Ihe Multnomahs took the lead earlv I'm
- game and increased it until the odds
~ ell In their favor. Seattle hung on
90 bulldog. however. playing = beauti-
~ uphill game. The gap was gradually
Hssened until the eighth inning, which
- Seattle but one behind. In the ninth.
uish Que hand out, Morris tied the score
sah terrific line drive clear to the ex.
uesne corner Of the left field fence.
Neither side could score in the tenth and
seventh. Then in the twelfth Smaiis
Inc arm broke down aud the Mutt
ssaaahs piled up nine runs. Even then
" seat;les did not show the white
sahsr. and kept fighting desperately.
ny began To bat At . terrific rate and
onsed six times. Then. with two out
sAd Two men on bases. Randall came to the
hit would have made matters look
sseaasdiy sqaaiiy for Portland. but Ainsiie
es' an end to the suspense BIZ fine run
- sns catch OF foul ny from Raudaii's bat.
~ scors was As follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31
DIR. EDWARD E. HALE.
4 Visit to the Famous A1thor
ct His Home.
raEAsUaEs o. ms l,saAaY.


Bosrcs, July A-lSpeciai Correspood-
enes- WHEN Gen. Ward drove the Brit
~ ous o. Roxbury In the reign 81 George
III the vaiuatioa Of the town ~ about
vD0o9 do not know at What high ag-
uss The historic city thas guards the ashes
Of John Eliot b held nov. but do know
shas II this - Of rapacious eospo-
rastqns snd untrustuorth5 trusts genius
cusranks gold. and that Roxbury receives
No small increment Of her value from the
fact that Edward + Hale - one Of her
most distinguished citissnA To one fond
Of psscstving the innass Or accidental TT
ness cf things, IL u perhaps more than .