davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

not accept there is no merit in challenging him:
We suppose it must be accepted as one OF
tbe essential conditions of very high civi'lza-
tion that in the discussion Of measures OF iesls-
l,tion for the common good statesmen VINO de-
sire to be impressive and forceful should use
language which subsequently has to be wiped
ont" 1t is an instructive spectacle, ana seems
to be wholly free from danger except to by
SANDERS. They do these things differently IN
Connecticut. In the General Assembly OF that
State not long ago, as our readers will remem-
her. Mr.. Uealey. of Windsor Locks remarked
that Mr.. Gum, of Milford, was something or
other which Mr. Gum, Of Milford. thought ne
was not. whereupon Mr. Gum, OF Milford said
Mr.. IIealey.. Of Windsor Locks was lar.
In France this line of discussion would have
+, lie "wiped out" but Messrs Gum and
IIcaey simply "glared' at each other for
several minutes or seconds and sat down. Bust
ness went right along, and there was no cup
roar" The Connecticut method is not without
its advantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
TPOrBLE IN HARvARD'S D. Il. f. SOCIETY.

Boston, June 30 (Specian-The Harvard ID. II, 4
Society is I'm a state OF suspended animation IL -
even suspected that the organization may never IT,
yive to take its place among the college societies.
7, &, long mast rho fine when the first ten should
have bcen cho,en and no has yet been announced
1t IS known that none has been decided upon ana
that none will be announced. 1t Is possible 'na'
a ten NAV be chosen early next year. but hostile
feelIn; toward the "D1aey' has been growing "
late which makes these chances slight
Partly under guidance of friendly members or inc
facultv partly through changed sentiments OF ths
undergraduates themselves the society In the last hve
years has greatly changed ~ It's main features.
is not Mr. Garrisons attack of last winter that mas
CAUSED It's present downfall. II Is attributable 10
distinctly different cause, though That clusace VIII III"
doubtedly affect any attempt al reorganization.
The society IS Il "close corporation, It's passing
uomhers elect ten freshmen, who IN Turn elect the
other members In the early part Of their s0phoniSro
wear. A lapse like the present seriously ah'o'' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN At SdHdIo"h


If the natural anxiety which President
NcAlpn and the other managers oil inc he-
publican State League feel regarding the sue
cess Of their convention at saratoga next week
!. shared in n practical way, by clubmen gen
er,llv ,brouphout the State. there can be no
doubt that the gathering will be a. large, As
representative and the proceedings as interest
ing and as stimulating to party activity a any
a,se,nblage that has yet been held under the
auspices of this efficient young organization
Most people. it is true. find it difficult, with the
Temperature way up in the ninetics to become
deeply interested in politics, and much might
he said in favor Of holding the convention at
a later date but the reasons advanced by the
League men for beginning the work OF the
campaicn Immediately are unanswcrable, rs has
already been pointed ont in these columns Inc
time has been fixed and there is only one thing
70 d. and that is 70 make the meeting grand
success: and since it is going t. be held at ono
of the most delightful summer resorts III the
country, where thousands 90 to escape the de-
pressing effects of the torrid term. the hot
weather objection cannot be considered seli-
Gus argument for not attending it.
lesson rs to the value Of having these
meetings well attended might be learned from
the last Club Convention that was held in this
State. We refer to the meeting OF the National
League in Buffalo last year. Ii was held early
in the campaign, before the canvass OF either
pariv was fully under way. For some reason
or another comparatively little attention was
paid to the preliminary work, and IN con>c-
quence the attendance was 50 meaSre As u
cause intense disappointment to the campaign
managers and to the party leaders. The other
side was prompt to seize upon this and herald
il forth as an indication of the lack of interest
felt by Republicans in their Presidential cam
paign Instead of proving stimulus to Re
publicansm. the practical benefits of the con
vention went largely to the enemy.
This should not be permitted to happen
again. The young Republicans of the state
have an exceptional opportunity TO make them
selves felt in the coming contest, and we sin
ccrcy hope that they will avail themselves OF
il. Let every Republican Club send delegates
TO Saratoga, and see TO il that these delegates
arc the ablcst representatives of the clubs
membership. 1t is entirely within the range
of possibility that the state election this lall
NAV result in complete Il publican victory
Newly ork ha, 4 way Of reversing majo1'le'
uncouallCd ny any other State. The Loagrc
has undertaken t. open the canvass, and 1t i
incumbent upon is members, therefore 10 d.
90 in a manner worthy Of the great army al
Young Republicans that the organization r,pie-
SCENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

biltv of disaster. They may say truthiu's
that the thought of danger never entered 'heir
minds. or the slightest suggestion OF remlS>he>''
But if that excuse were generally heid 10 ~
valid in cases like this the consequences car
ried out to their logical conclusion, would re-
I,,oo civilization 10 chaos. society cannot
afford to acquie>ce in cataStrophes merely DE-
cause the individual is able to plead c'ea'
conscience; nor can it afford to listen 10 the
argument mat because many who at inc DAT
of perfect justice are condemned for ignoIanc'
and carelessness escape human Judgment It Is
unjust and cruel to punish the few whom events
have arraigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
THE COMMENCEMENT SEISON.

II has long been the custom 10 ridicule the
wcll-mcant efforts Of the college boy and girl 70
regulate the universe from the commencement
stage, and with superior smile or sarcastic word
according TO the nature Of the commenting cynic,
to picture the youths as vain and conccitcl
drramcrs for whom thc world las no use
Anybody who Of recent years has taken the
trouble 10 sean the commencement programmes
of the colleges will he impressed with the shallow
ness of this view. Whatever may have been the
ease some years ago, the average production Of
In" college stage is now practical and TO the
point; and this, in the main, is as true Of the
productions of young women IA Of young men
The gushing style Of college Grafton and essay
has passed away.
That these commencement delivcrances are not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
THE C1RADELS REACH MONTREAL.
CROWDS ALONG THE LACHINE CANAL CHEER
THE LITTLE VESSELS.


THE LITTLE VESSEL
Montreal June cO.-Thc three little spanish cara
vcl, the santa Maria. the I'nta and the Nina, AZ
an carly hour this morning entered the nrst lock OF
the Lachinc Canal ard proceeded TO one OF 'ne
basins where they were prepared for the last stage
OF their trip to Chicago. The santa Maria was pom
toon,d owing to her drauglr Of water ana In oruer
to elevate her top works SO that they would pass
clear OF all distractions in the Inland waterways
Thousands of people stood along the canal banks a.
the caraves slowly elided through, ana ID" shppil,
In the harbor gayly decorated with bunting IN
honor OF the Columbian ships.
Captain Concas had an informal drive around town
this morning and at noon took luncheon at the reSi'
dence Of ex-Mayor Bcaug'aad. After this he en-
harkcd on the santa Maria and the caravels. In tow
OF two tugs Of the Hall Transportation Company OF
OGDEN ,burg " y. left their moorng, and passed up
,he canal to Lake II. Louis. The whole way between
Montreal and Lachne. on IN" canal banks. WIS iit
with group, Of people. WHO chceTd the pdsl-e OF the
vessels The caiavels will stay a day IN loFoh'o,
and before reaching their destination Ill J"chsun
Park viii hcavc for Il day Oh -, when they WIZ
be reprinted and polished up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
HmusemenIs.


AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Prodiga Daughter.
BROADWAY acknowledgements.
CASINO-S-Adons.
pALY'S THEATKE--S-Kcllar.
EIDORADO-3-S: 30-King solomon.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-5 1.-the Gfl Lett BEHIND
Me-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:i3-Th Isle Of Cham
pacne.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Robin Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES IA Texas Steer
HEkRM ANN's THEATRES .20-i LEI rmana
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE TlEATi.i-S Boa C'')
10 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALS-o 80 S-Vaudeyille.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS .30-NaudcvlHe.
MANHATTAN OPERA IOC 81 The Tali,nan.
National ACADEMY OF DfSIGN-ENhib!to
pALMER'S TREATIES lj-i49=.
PARK AVENUE HOTEL COUl.T-Lan1cr Ofchos'id.
rOLO GROCNDS4-Bl>etai.
TERRACE GARDEN s-1hc Eat.
liTM STREET TIEATKE-2-s- Flag OF Truce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
MRS. CLEVELAND GOES TO GRAY GABLES.

Washington, June 2O-Mrs. Cleveland and her NUS
daughter Ruth accompanied by her nurse ana nao
and the steward from the White House, left Washing
ton this morning ut O:to o'clock f,r Bnzzards Bay
Mass. over the Pennsylvania Railroad In Mr. Ihoh-
sons private combination ear. No. GO. attached 10
the Pennsylvania express for New-fork Mr.. Cieve-
land did not 20 the station with Mrs. Cicveiih"'
There was small gathering Of reopl, al the ,a,i9m
when Mrs. Cleveland arrived. and she t,nnleua'cy
entered the car and appeared NJ one OF the wl.uMs
ms the train leaving, when sh" wavv n0
handkerchief u those assembled without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE At FLASHING TON

"
The verdict of the Coroncr's jury fixing the
immediate responsibility for the Washington
disaster upon Colonel AinswOlth and three
other persons directly concerned with him in
the fatal work of excavation is ccmmendable
The facts were plain, and a less decisive judg
ment would have been illogical and untortu-
nate. But il has often happened that COroner's
Jury has hestated to find the verdict which
conclusive testimony dictated, through a mis-
taken compassion for the persons suddenly con-
fronted by the consequences Of their own negli-
gcnce. Such sympathy in one sense is cred
table t. human nature bu: in higher sense
il is cruel, not melcifu. The lives that have
been destroyed and the lives that are endan-
gcred by ignorance, credulity or indifference
demand that responsibility should be declared
and penalty paid. In an Overwhelming ma
iority OF cases buildings collapse, railroad trains
are wrecked, bridges fall. boilers explode and
conHagrations rage because the laws of nature
have been violated-laws that are not vague,
m, sterous. battling and contradictory, but in
trlligible and certain. It is not in vindictiyc
spirit that ciety requires the blame to be al
lo,ted and the guilty to be punished, but in
Oh, dencc - an ineXgrahlc necessity.
Nobody imagnos that Colonel Ainsworth or
any one else clncorncl in this melancholy affair
invited disaster in cons ious and malignant dis
regard of human life. No one of them is n
monstr. But these four mon were neverthe-
less criminally negligent They were bound TO
know what risks careless performance of their
work would involve, and to adopt such pre-
cautions as must certainly forestall the posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

The trial of Lizzie Borden has been reported
with fulness of detail and followed with an in
tensity OF interest for which it would be scarcely
possible 20 find a parallel in the history of crim-
nal causes Sometimes it is hard to trace the in
Aucnces which make crime celebrated, but IN
this case there is no such difficulty. lack OF
popular concern n decline Of popular attention
would have been incomprchcnsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
The verdict intcnsilics the mystery.

The State canal authorities ought TO have
little difficulty in selecting an electric motor for
canal boats, judging from the active rivalry Dc
tween the various manufacturers. Not less thah
ton of them have applied to Superintendent Ian
nan for the privilege Of trying their apparatus
The application for electricity to canal traction
would appear to be a simple and easy matter ana
the State ought to be able to drive good
bargain. Tho trolley system will doubtless be en-
ployed and will prove well adapted for the pur'
pose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

II is learned from The Charleston News and
Courier that tile Southern people in the late
war defended their country from invasion, ana
stroyc 10 establish its Independence on the prln-
cip,s asserted and established by their forctathers
in l716.n Why doesn't the " News and Courier
trade of its much-wayed ensansuned SHIRT Tor
a nice, big pamlcaf fan?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

c1fT rosrAGE.-Tho law requires that cent pO,.ogc
stamp be affixed u every copy of the Daily Sunda,
Semi Weekly Tribune. mailed for local delivery IN
NewYork City. This portage must be paid by sub
seriber. Readers better served BY buying t'eir
Tribune from Q newscealcf
FOREIGN PosTAdE-Io all foreign countries except
Canada end Mexico, 3 cents copy on Inc SUNDAY
Tribune; e cents cGy on DAILY, mi.MeekE ana
Weekly. This postage must be lad by su'ecrlDcf:
RrNfTTANCES-Remi BY Postal Order Express Order;
Check Draft Registered Letter Cash or Postal
ssBc If ssnt In unregistered letter, Will be at The
owners risk. 80.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Main office OF The
Tribune, ia Nassau-st., New-YOrk. Main uptown
once, lee Broadway address al correspondence
Eurcpcan Branch for advertisements only. o63 Regent
st.. w. Lndon England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

II hope deferred mak"th the hrart SICK 'h''
clearly it il high time that the amouiahco ""so'
was rung up for Pouchcr. For hasn't rouche'
been hoping for the Col"ctorshp OF TINS port cVe'
since Mr. Cleveland was inaugurated'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

"Keep coo.- may seem like snper1nou'
advice on a day like Yesterday, when the mer-
cnrv courscl ND TO 100 degrees in the shade :;
neverheless the wiseSt thing fer human beings
70 do in this hot spell. or any other is to keep
~ c,ol ~ possible. This can be accomplished
by wearing the lighte,t clothing by dong the
smallest amount OF work during the notes.
hours. and by avoiding exposure to the sun
burninc rays. Those who take these precan-
tions. and also avoid the free use OF cooling
drinks (aS they are miScallcd). may be reason
ably comfortable even in a temperature Ike
ve.te,dav's. and they will. at all events. subject
themselves to no danger. Newly orkerS must
expect n few days of tropical weather ever!
summer. and should be prepared for it whether
if mes in June or September Continued heat
and humidity are predicted for to-day. ana
everybody should govern himself accordingly
The mira article in the remarkable series de-
sc,ibino Mr. SmdIIcy's recent 'ish to Prince b'S-
mnrck and his nterriew miM the er-ChdHce"o'
r;U be pyintrd in The Tribune Tomorrow. IN
this article the great German statesman expresses
hisopinion of the greatest firing Enghshmon' ana
also says some mighty interesting things "oo"'
france and Americd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
1n0rr 10 Advertisements.
Business Notifies.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL srBScRIBERs.

KEEPS NEaLIGE SHIRTS, perfect in every detail
Oxford and Zephyr Cloths II ", - w. - %. eOJ
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

1t is refreshing to read such a strong lucid
statement of the causes Of the financial dis
tnbance as that given in the interview with
ex-senator Edmunds which is reported else
where in this issue Mr.. Edmunds sees clear
and thinks straight. lie knows whereof he
talks. and bis present position as a non-aciive
participant in politics gives judicial weight to
his views. He holds the lack of confidence in
the Democratic party To be the chief cause OF
the existing situation, and he thinks we are
now suffering from the crisis that was warded
off three years ago by the passage of the Shcr-
man law. lie voted for that law, not because
be believed in it, but because he regarded it as
the smaller Of two evils. Mr.. Edmunds is
iustfaby severe on the men who wanted
change and are now rcaping the results of
their support of the Democratic party last fall.
The first accident of the season to an ex-
culs;on train occurred yesterday afternoon on
the Manhattan Beach Railroad at Parkyilc,
l.. l. It's precise cause is not yet clear. but
there was some defect in switch or lis man
agcmcnt, whereby three cars were partly over
turned. Four men were killed and score OF
others were more or less injured. The train
was crowded with people returning from the
sheepshead Bay Racetrack in advance Of the
regular race trains In fact. like mos, Of those
trains. it wa, overcrowdeI. and it was the
Passengers standing on the s:cps-which ought
not to be allowed under any circumstances
who suffered from the mshap All the rail
roads running 10 the seaside should take warn
ing from this accident and rcdouble their pre-
cautions for the safety Of the mUltitudcS who
patronze them.
Mayor Body called Justice Tighe to order
yesterday for his part in the outrageous treat
ment OF the Vikings men in Brooklyn on Mon
day. The least that Tighe could have done,
in case he did not discharge the prisoners at
once was to sci down their trial for the earliest
possible day. Instead. he put 1t of for a full
week. well knowing that this would interfere
seriously with the plan fer their departure for
Chicago. BY Mr.. Boody'S orders the trial will
take place to-day doubtless no evidence will
be brought forward and the men will be
promptly discharged. This will be small COM
penation for the treatment to which they were
GahieCtsd. There ought to be some adequate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

Judging from the remarks made by. FIR" 'oni-
missioner Ennis, of Brooklyn, the recent report
If the commission appointed to investigate ''c
Fire Department of that city wii not nave 'le
slightest effect upon him. lie was cehSur'" very
mildly in the report but sensitive anu his",
minded man would feel even mid repuKe anu
cndcavor to profit by it. Ennis however Is ho'
that sort of person mt all lie mas occ'' ',s''
years, or thcrcabout, at the head Vi '"c nv
Department, but in that time he seems 70 "rso
learned nothing. and he has ccr'aihiy SHOW" .''"'
he is far from being the risht man III INC ''s"'
place. Still, he holds on with 'eh'ciou' S,'p'
'nd orr,rcptlv drnes all efforts to get rid OF him.
liz .null, must he of the most powerful SORT
and undcr purcly political management the III
forests f tho city will continue to suffer. as they
have suffered in the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

redress possible, and we trust that the scan
dinavians and their friends will take measures
to punish the BrooklyN officials for their brutal
conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
District-Attorncy Knowhon had enough of every
thing which tho prosecution required except lac's

Joseph Jelrersoil's numbcress friends In every
mart of this country and OF the world VIII reJoce
70 learn that the genial comedian and MANIFESTED
man is rapidly recovering from his Illness ana
is considered out Of danger. When, Few DAYS
oro. the intelligence Of his sudden and seemingly
.orious attack became known, there was general
feeling Of apprehension lest the weeks that had
soon ono of the great lights Of the American stage
90 ont. might he compelled to witness the darken-
inc OF another not less known and not loss be-
loved. Az an actor, who was far more than an
actor. being a man Of broad sympathl's ana wme
knowledge. n painter Of no mean ability, ana
writer whose work is OF surprising interest, MT.
Jefferson has long been known and always recog-
nizcd rs force making for good. HIS lnterpre-
tation OF comedy has had an cevating influence on
many who have known him only across the loot
lights. and his kindlncss and high character have
made him more than passing friend OF all VINO
n closer range have had the good fortune TO have
fallen under the charm Of his personality Play
coer. reader and friend will all unite in rejoicing
a. tho rood news about him, and in wishing for
him a long and bright afternoon of lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

n 40 somc rcnorts sugg,~t, cY-UOvernor Robln-
o,, IN summing ND for the defence employer
slam, and bad grammar for tho purpose OF con-
.;Iiotin,, a inry Of plain rien he male MISTAKE
l ,bo verdict for his client does not justify inc
Io,-icc Those TO whom a solemn appeal Is al
dro...J whoteycr their own Deficiencies, ana All
cha moro because of them, want the best that the
sneaker has to give them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

The racing week at Ncw-Londoh "rsah W..
We hope il will end with close anu "'"'''s
contest between the foremost university crews Oh
the country. procession j. a''app'''''"a "
winners and losers alike"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

Captain Andersen ana his mon Will not b' mis-
led ~ 10 the good will and cordial w"lcoh" oil IN
American people by the outrageous performances o
a petty despot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

1t is evident that the maple is deeply roo'"
in the affections Of the people Of Wisconsin IL
rho recent contest in that State TO determine
which is the most popular tree, the maple re
..;,.,1 ,bo bicbcst number Of votes cast-i7.2'l-
Ioodirc its principal compctitor-thc oak-2l, 793
Tho clm came third, with $4,000 votes, whil'
the pnc could only muster ll,4oo. IL Is u"
dcrstood that the count was lar
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-24

Frank, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Timmons, died in Newberry on Sun
day night, 2Oth instant, aged about is
months.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-24
Personals.


Miss Lizzie Ruff was in town last
week.
Miss Bessie Riser has returned from
Woodruff.
Mr.. Harry II. Blease has returned to
Anderson with his bride.
Hon. George Johnstone returned yes.
terday from Washington.
Mr.. Chas. A. Bowman came down
from Harris Springs AID spent Sunday
at home.
Geo. B. Cromer, Esq, is in attend
ance upon the Supreme Court in Co
lumbia.
Miss Lizzie Griffin has returned
from an extended visit to Edgefield
and Atlanta.
Mr.. Thos. D. Lake, of Laurens, spent
Saturday and Sunday in New berry on
a visit to his father, Mr.. w. J. Lake.
Mrs. Rose Wilson and Miss Lucille
Wilson, of Newberry, are visiting rela-
tives here.-Laurens Advertiser, 29d
instant.
Mrs. Frank Evans and little daugh-
ter, of Newberry, and Mrs. Evans, of
Marion, are visiting in the city.-Lau-
rens Advertiser, 23din
We had pleasant call on yesterday
from Capt. G. o. Little, the genial and
affable Superintendent of the Colum-
bia. Newberry and Laurens Railroad.
The new agent at the c., n. & L.
r. R., Mr.. Jno. F. Livingston, is a
former pupil of the editor Of The Her
aid and News, and We give him a
hearty welcome to Newberry and hope
he will find it pleasant here.