davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreigu-L.Ord Salisbury addressed an chthusi-
estio audience in Belfast on the Home Rule bill;
he urged the FISHERMEN not TO resort to violence
- Sir Charles Russell continued his argument
before the Behring Sea Tribunal of Arbitration
- The Miners Congress IN BRUSSELS voted for
the eight-hour day and foi an international strike
TO compel its establishment
Domestic-In the Presbyterian General As
sembly DR.. Birch spoke for the Prosecuting Com
mittee. and DIR. Briggs began his reply. -
The lnfanta Euale and her party went on an
excursion to Mount Vernon, and afterward gave
u reception to the Diplomatic Corps and attended
a ball at the British Ambassadors house. -=
Tie Maine State Building was dedicated at the
Worlds Far Chairman Massey, of the Judiciary
Committee of the Worlds Fair, resigned from
the Commission. - Dartmouth won in the
athletic contests Of the New-England Intercol-
legiate Association at Worcester. Mass. -
The Board of Stewards of the Grand Trotting
Circuit announced the dates of the summer
meeting.
City and Suburban. ARRANGEMENTS were COM
peted for receiving and entertaining the lnf1nta
Eulalia - Fire in the tobacco factory Of
d. K NJ Buchner. in Muberry-st., destroyed stock
valued AT 5000 900 - DepOstors in the Ma
tional Eanh of Deposit held noisy meeting and
deemed to place the affairs Of the concern IN
the hands of Board of Trustees ---- Otto
Kempner denounced Democratic boss rule in New
York State - The commission appointed 10
investigate the Custom House began its work.
- Winners at Gravescnd: Discount, Bowers.
Othmar, Harvest, Joe Kelly and ClaruS. -
brooklyn defeated Washington at baseball. -
Stocks dull and rather heavy. although they
closed at a rally from their lowest points; General
Electric lost 2 IL per cent; Money on call was
easy at about per cent
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair ::
southwest winds. Temperature yesterday High
est, "A degrees: lowest. 80: average, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
4 DEFENDER or ANTI-HOME RULE.

1.-THE Rochester Unon'' enjoys the bad
eminenre of being about the only leading Dem
ocratic newspaper in the State which sides with
Lieutenant Governor Shechan in his disgrace
ful raid against the rights Of Buffalo. In the
c0uise of an article on the recent address put
forth by the minority members Of the Legs
laturc it uphOlds Sheehan. 1t speaks OF the
Shechan bill which was rushed through on the
last night Of the session as "a bill in strict
accordance with the contemplation and direc-
ton of the Constitution"
Now this Characterization of the Shechan
bill in question is prcpOsterously incorrect.
What was its purpose? 1t deprived the Mayor
Of Buffalo of the power to appoint the Police
and Excise Commissioners of that city, and
vested the right in the Controller Of Buffalo.
But no charge had been made against the
Mayor; no attempt was made in either the
Senate or the Assembly to show that there was
any public sentiment back of the measure :;
no opportunity was afforded to parties inter
ested to file petitions or circumstances relating
to it, In a word, the bill was mere vulgar
political job, and to argue that legislation of
that sort is /" in strict accordance with the
contemplation and direction of the COnstitu-
ton is to inSinuate that the men who drew
up that instrument instead of being public
spirited statesmen were arrant knaves The
Constitution Of New-YOrk contemplate and di-
rect that the lawlnaking power of the Com
monwealth shall be welded for the sole and
openly avowod object Of enabling the boss Of
a faction to "get even'' with those of another
faction? Out upon such nonsense The
preamble Of the Constitution reads: 1--WE. the
People of the State of New-York, grateful to
Almighty God for our Freedom, in order to
secure its blessings do establish this Constitu-
tion.' The Sheehan bill was not drawn in con-
Torrance with this preamble. In the language
of the street, " the people weren't in it. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
NmusemeuIs.


AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Prodigai DSughter'
BIJOU THEATRES 15-A Texas Steer
BROADWAY acknowledgements
CASINOS l5-Adonis
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-Herfmann
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EMPIRE THEATRES :1o-The Gin Left Behind NE
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 1.-THE Henrietta
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Robn Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :15-Thc Bohemian "ir''
GRAND CENTRAL. PALACF-Prcss Club Far.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-HosS and hoss' -
HoYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-A AnS
70 Chinatown.
ROSTER d. BIALS-S- Vaudeville
PAIMER'S THEATRE-S-'1i32'
POLO GROUNDS,4-Basebali.
STANDARD THEATRES lj-No. A.
STAR THEATRES IA Mad Bargain
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Fra DaNolo.
18th STREET THEATRE-S-Blue jeans
s7TH STREET MUSIC HALLS 15-Materna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

The Geary Anti Chinese law has been De-
fore the Federal courts in this city again. ana
the fact that it cannot be enforced is now or
record in due and official FORM One ny Look,
a Chinese. was arraigned yesterday on the
charge that he had failed to register. Ai'ho"sh
he had no defence to offer, Judge Lacoii,oc'
after ordering his deportation, discharged MN
from the custody of United States MarSha'
.JacoIus until such time as provision for carry!
ing out the law is made by the proper au'hofi-
ties. ny Look thereupOn departed in the CAP
in which he was brought to court, no WHIT ,ne
worse for the proceedings in which he was the
central figure. OF this singular case 1t may a'
least be said that it offers useful lesson Oil
the subject of foolish legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
INTERESTS OF AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT KIND
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.

one OF the men who now swear by President Ceve-
land Is senator Daniel ". Voorhees,, OF Indiana:
voorhees, Is one OF the most conspicuous enemies OF
civil service Reform. lIls manipulation Of Hooser poll
ties has many times scandalycd the better class OF
Democrats, and he has once twice assaed the
Presidents alleged hobby the floor OF the senate.
lie opposed Cleveland before the Chicago Convention.
and would have gone into any combine which had
any clear hope Of defeating the lattcrs denomination.
lie was one OF the first men In public life whom
the President deemed II worth while To "cOncate."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
THE TALK or THE DAY.

In his sermon on Sunday. Moderator Craig. OF 'he
Pr. sbycrian General Assembly. Is reported TO nave
said. God will keep up his end OF the row II you
give him chance We should say that TINS dep'iuS
on how you pronounce the word row
II f. believed according TO Mr.. p. l.. Slmmonds.
= L. s. that there five times as many lnsettS
s there are species Of all other living Things Pn 10
gcther The Onk alone supports i'o sp'c.s VI III
Forty years ago Humboldt estimated that me nn n"
~ sncce. preserved I'm collections was between ioo
600 and ITO OD but scientific men now say mat lere
must DO more than three-ouarters OF mnoI, WIZ ~,
out taking into account the parasite creatures. VI
the ~ 900 species IN Europe, however not more ,iia
800 are noxous or destructive: lnsre arr haore
,Lau 100 coo kinds OF beetles.-(-clentihc Ameficah
Tho new south Carolina liquor law, whieh GOES
int, effect in July does not suit "The charleston
Nays and CourIer"-which Is perhaps TO be resarued
ne thn foremost newspaper Of the state. IL argues
that the law would accomplish more Tor temperance
II # were amended 80 as TO allow the grape growers
wine makers and brewers to pursue thelr Du'h''S'
La. lin. being drawn al VIII hey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

stead of aiming to do something to secure inc
blessings of freedom for the people OF Bullao' IL
was designed to strengthen Sheehan at their
expense. ,:.,..n.
I'VE are inclined to think that the Lieutenant
Covcrnor will hardly be grateful to ne
Jrnion,, for its defence of his notorious Dill.
For t6a more il is talked about the worse IL
,rust no for him in the estimation of reputable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

states that the country roads of that State ARE
almost without exception mere turnpike virginia.
SOIL and when the weather is bad hub-deep with
mud" And what is true of Illinois is true also
Of most of her sister States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

mony, being obtained at first hand and not by
hearsay, is of high value. lie characterizes
Murphy. Croker and Shcehan in fitting terms,
and points out how completely the majority in
the Legislature acted as their dummies. Fur
thermore, he calls upon honest Democrats to
organize at once for the purpose of smashing
the Tammany machine. The response to this
appeal ought not to be feeble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
No FORCE NEEDED ON EITHER SIDE.


The threat OF the workmcn to force their way into
the Exposition grounds II the gates are not thrown
open sundays. and The appeal Of some religious
bodies to the Government to the military to close
the gates n the directors OF the Fair order them open.
are both foolish and pucrie. Whatever may be- the
decision IL should be- accepted By tue other side with
good grace and abded by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Milton Northrup. the Editor Of "The Syracuse
Courier, who was postmaster OF Syracuse dur
ing President Cleveland's first term. has been re-
amounted to that office. "The Courier might
treat of the reappointment under the head OF
Z. Millions Paradise Regaincd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

"The Athens Ca Banner" remarks that this
is n Democratic Administration and should DE run
by Democrats right down to the lowest once.
If 1.-The Banner keeps on talking in that strain
peope will begin to suspect after whlie 'ha'
it Is not Truly good, practical Civil Service IT.
fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

ton of temporary monopoly. But it may be
laid down as an essential feature Of the pro-
toct;vc policy that it has no sympathy with
.na will not defend nor tolerate any conspiracy
tn defeat its purposes by restricting domestic
competition or by fixing prices for home con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
GETTING READY FOR THE BuZ2AHDs.

From The Galveston News (Dcm
Let the Democratic party admit that 1t cannot
reduce robbcr tarlt that II has dcclnicd against
so long Without rObbing the people In some other
way, ana then come down with graduated penalty
on economy. enterprise and thrift, and its lleess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

The lynching of a murderer in Michigan is
a most shocking and disgracefu affair. Such
a wanton defiance of law and order leaves no
room for doubt as to the duty of the officials
charged with the execution OF the laws OF the
State. Apparently there will be little difficulty
in identifying the leaders of the mob and the
men who took an active part in the lynching
and they should be brought to justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

One sequel to the Buffalo sneak-bil bnSi-
ness was recorded Yesterday when Mayor
Bishop officially announced that there was no
good ground for the charges of mafcaSance in
Office made against Controller Gavin at the
time the bill was rushed through empowering
Gavin to name the Police Commissioners of
Buffalo. Gavin is Sheehan's lieutenant and
his vindicatiOn Gas he doubtless regards it,
leaves Sheehan triumphant in his raid upon the
city. Still the future cannot look altogether
bright to him. There is strong anti-Sheehan
feeling in Buffalo. and it is growing stronger.
If conserved and organized it will soon be-
come formidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
DEMORALIZlNG TIE PUBLIC BUSINESS.

FrOm TIT BOSIOI JUIITIIHI.
Other experienced and capable chiefs OF the Treas
ury Dcpurmcnt have been notified that they nlust
share the fate OF Mr.. Sturtevant. IL Is secretary
Carlslcs apparent purpose 10 make clean sweep
of the heads of divisions. This means necessarily Il
greater or decentralization Of the public business
II Is not calculated to alay the popular dislnetuue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Postage prepaid by The IrDuhc except as hcTeIH3VcT
stated. .u
CITY POSTAGE law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed to every copy of the Daily SUNDAY,
Or SEMI Weekly Tribune mailed for local dsllSrry ~
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FOREfGN IL S!ACE.-lo all foreign countries IexeSep.
Canada end Mexico, cents copy OIL The SUNDAY
Tribune; 2 cents a copy Daily. Semi Weekly and
weekly. This postage must be paid by sub-erGr
REMfTTA NCES-Remt by Postal Order. Express Order;
Check, Draft REGISTERED Letter. Cash or fostai
Note II in unregistered letter Will be at The
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European Branch for advertisements only. "eS Regent
OFFICES OF TIFF TRIBUNE.-Maln onlco of The
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otce gts Brcadway.. address all correspondence
smply 1.-THE Tribune" New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
Jn0er to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dneiness Notices.

ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
+. @. SELLEW,
Ne. III Fulton-st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

ONE OF SEVERAL FORGOTTEN PLANKS.
From TIE Chicago Tribune.
The Democratic party appears TO have no more
use for the State banking plank Ill It's platform
than 1t has for the Monroe Doctrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

There WAS plenty of lee formed last winter. but
according - the SECRETARY of one ol the lee cont
ranir, II was 20 thick that the cost of cutting it
WIS greater than usual Hence the price OF lee
will have 10 he kept at II high figure during the
coming summer. We are AT loss which TO admire
the morc-thc logic the audacty Of this con-
clusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Trolley accidents multiply. Something must be
done Ia diminish the number. The most obvious
thing is 10 reduce the speed ut which the trolley
cars are run. II l. sclicvid"nt that if ii is not
safe 10 run hors"-car faster than five or SIN
miles an hour, il is extremely dangerous for II
trolley ear to spin along al speed of eight or
ten miles. This j. not problem for Newly ork"rs
To wIe>tlc with Directly but our mighbors on all
sides finding the trolley dangerous device to
use in the public streets. Effective regulation il
in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
OWED TO COMMENCEMENT.

q. the sweet commencement season,
with It's rhyme an with lis reason,
With If, black an golden tresSes,
An its creamy, dreamy dresses /.
q. the sweet commencement season,
With It's pretty girls an pleasin
With It's ribbons an Its l1ces.
An It's sweet, eNpectant iaces'
q. the sweet announcement season,
With It's tenderness an tcasin'!
With its essays, framed completely
FIR the red lips reaGln' swceuy
O. the sweet commencement season,
With It's rhyme an with It's reason
With IT, smiles. tears. Kisses. laughter,
An It's bills for cash hereafter
$500 f.,l,pt, Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

II the Democrats pass an income tax bill. they
will speedily discover that they have passed an
outgO tax ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

IL is clear that Illinois cannot join the road-re-
form PROCESSION too BOON. The Chicago ~>mes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

No special notice was taken yesterday of the
tenth anniversary of the opening of the Brook
lyn Bridge, which occurred on May "a 1888,
under circumstances altogether favorable. The
Bridge has demonstrated its necessity, and it
has been powerful factor in the growth Of
Brooklyn, while its detrimental influence upon
the adjacent ferries was only small and tenn
porary. 1t is not improbable that the structure
would have been more wisely managed if it
had been under the control of private owners
instead of the control of the two cities. and
there is no doubt whatever that an immense
improvement in the conduct of Bridge affairs
might still be made without producing a gen.
era conviction that the millennium had ar
rived. But nevertheless, though constantly and
Justly criticised for what it lacks, the Bridge is
valued highly for what it is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
Dark haired Spaniard from over tho sea,

Dark haired SPanaIH ITO1II UV'r IN" N'a,
Infanta
Democrats. Mugwumrs, Populists we,
or the Farmers Alliance. the q. o. T.,
On ni,nlrrcss matters we can't agree
The tariff, for instance. and Briggs. ID. ID.
But we're Spanlarls all in our welcome 70 thee.
lnfanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Yesterday was day for memory and tears on
the part of one more or less eminent citizen of this
Town. II the tenth anniversary Of the open
ing Of the Irooklyn Bridge and we feel sure that
cN-Aldcrman and eA-EAcisc Commissioner Edward
T. Fitzpatrick can never recall that event without
"A way" of sadness OVERLOOKING his soul li'sIcs,
his soul has lately been wrung on another ac-
count for in the May Day distribution Of Offices
Nv Mayor Gilroy. Edward T. Fitzpatrick, despite
ago, when the Bridge opened, Edward T.
fitzpatrick then member of the Ncw-lOrl Board
Of Aldermen, caused the attention Of the civilized
world 10 he concentrated on him for at least twenty
four hours by his stern refusal to have any part
or lot in the celebration, because. forsooth. the
Board of Trustees. with malice aforcthought and
with the distinct purpose Of laccraine the feelings
Of Edward r. Fitzpatrick, had selected the birth
day Of Queen Victoria IA the time for opening
the Bridge. OF course, Edward T. Fitzpatrick has
never condoned the Bridge, and We dare say he
has never set foot upon it. Ii il needless 10
add therefore, that the tenth Bridge anniversary
broupht no soacc to his wounded heart. In fact,
Judging BY recent occurrences, nothing but GOO.
fat Office will ever make Edward Il. Fitzpatrick
smile again. We offer him the assurance of our
DISTINGUISHED commisration.
They say that it will cost about $1,000 to tow
the Spanish caravcls from Ncw-lork to Chicago.
Caravcls come high, but We must have them.
Besides. there will not be another Columbus cec-
bration for a hundred years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

president Angel. OF the American Humane Society,
calls upon the newspapers Of the country to protest
against the proposed cowboy race on or about
june - 200 cowboys will start from Chadron, Neb,
md VIII race on horseback TO the Worlds Fair grounds
a distance Of some 700 miles. Each man will be al
lowl two hores and the first and second contestants
10 arrive Will receive respectively prizes OF Sl,ooo
and 500 such a race would be both tarbaious ana
cruel and 1t Is TO be hoped the condemnation Of 1t
will be 50 general MS to lead to It's abandonment.
Courage for ANYTHING shc-You are not afraid 10
u,.IAfrnid The idea Of you doubling my courage
when | had the bravery to ask you!-tindanapohS
Journal
In Georgia they are beginning to recognize new
class Of veterans. those who have been lighting for
an Office.
II Drpendcd.-With n view 10 giving perform
In the evening the manager Of the travelling
by the cncrrSng Arizona proprietor an opera mouse.
Yes. It's large enough he said and the llghurg
arrangements seem To BIZ about right. but II haSht
exits enough. In case of sudden alarm there would
be- a crush Did you ever try 10 find ont how long
II takes 10 empty the hall
Nou bet havcl' answered the proprietor a
dog rght ON the outside VIII empty the buildn' In
twenty seven seconds by the watch.'-(Chicago Trb-
un".
r. X Fisher of Santa Barbara, Cal, says that the
Indian remedy snake bite Is species OF the plant
cuphordn, which Is Indigenous in California and Ari-
yona The plant should be- maccrated In water and
applied 10 the skin around The lite. Nevertheless It
Is safe to say that whiskey, taken internally will con-
Time to be the popular American remedy for snake
bite.
Tie Fni.-Fair Young Thing-What becomes Of
you bright Young newspaper men when you have
worn ont all talent
Chollic Scribbs-Oh. by that Tim" we nave maze
dnnapOls Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Assembly man Otto Kempncr had excellent
opportunities to study the last Legislature frcm
the inside and he is doing his fellow citizens
an important service by his relentless ex-
posure Of what he saw and heard in the course
Of the session. Much of what he says is of
course. familiar to all who keep in touch with
public affairs in the State, but still his testi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

naturally they are suspicious Of the movements oi
the latter. 1t is probable that the opposition 10 IA
derewsM would never have assumed IN, diihehsohs
which It did had 1t been believed that 1t would
remain an isolated Only few ingenious per-
sons have taken any stock In the philanthropc pro-
testations which accompanied the offer OF his SER
vices the Fair. These persons, carried away os
the senimentality Of the case as presented ny onS
shocking to them that there should be objection 70
bis playing when. rs they believed, he had onrrsu
his services on, Of gratitude to the ERR Eur ppi IN
order TO play at the two concerts q! course, 'ms
is all sentimental nonsense. Mr. PaderewsM Is %
keenly alive 10 the main chance AS any other man:
lie has always studied the value from an advernserS
point Of view OF every step that he has taken. aho
oW nS nsTfr na hut S Whole S pnbc has
tremcly well what his right hand has done. lie lost
the day which had been announced his sailing day
BY New;iork newspapers weeks before the 'hica TO
opposition which met his offer to play on MAY ana
grew ont Of conviction that he =, was only .a an
why not all the other pianlss whose concert tours
managed by the stcnway house
or course this is the commercial view OF the case but
for those who look only at the commercial features
of the Exhibition II was sufficient. Artistic con.
ought to- prevail wH in the Exnbon would
TO require that the best players be secured foe
N,rS % OF s oys
and teachers under retainer Of one sort or another
and in lone all ,Ss on o sysn ro
the collaboration OF D'Albert Won BulOw because
they play the Knabe piano instead Of the slenwax
that OF any other capable artist because he SHOULD
wish 10 Use the Chiekeing or stock But me con.
vIctIon strong among the exheisor' aaat tns
Interior purposes at the bottom Of the PadercwsM
scheme were such ought 60 be rebliked Hence
the pother which had so nglorioas 4 conclusion In
the Indifference OF the public to the PaderewsM con-
ccrts after they had been tonight through with scn
fatal consequences II the harmonious relations De-
tween tie National Commission and the local boar.
There can he no doubt that the surrender OF ny
most serious consequences to the scheme OF tx
hibton concerts. II has already been maze ~
parent that the East cannot be counted on 20 sup.
port the festival schemes which were prolectee ~