davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
FOR SAIE-PIANOS.

ENoR SALES. 2oo-NEw BRICK HOUSE sO7
- 9TH st. n. e. never occupied: rooms. cellar and
bath; furnace; heating rooms and Railways; cabinet
mantes and tiled hesrths and yestibule large lot aud
alley finely built and finished for use; few
steps from cars and hefdics. For terms &c. owner
W. H. DAVIS. 700 est. n. my16-Im
EoR sALE-wE NEVER SLEEP. OUR WAKE
Il fulpess II your gaini Look at prices: Stein
way square. SD; feineksmp square. els5;
Years. S23o: $40 cash and $40 per month Tuning
repsiring hauling and packing. HUGO wORCH &
CO., go 9TH st. n. W. Sohmer pianos lead the world
Sheet music cent copy. mhl4-ly
T ONLY s5 PER MONTH";
Handsome upright piano; full seven octaves; rose
wood case finest tone cost $500 has been nicely
used will sell for so; slo down snd s. per month
no interest r g. SMITH.
ny15 l2s5 Pa ave n "
EOR SALE "A SUPERB SQUARE PIANO OF
l. modern style and In thorouTh REPAIR only $50
on very easy term; q real bargain THONSON,S
MUSIC STORE. 52l llth st. apl-3m
CHICKERING BABY GRAND.
Natural rosewood case; octAyes; clear liouid
quality OF tone: in perfect order; worth $500; new
WA sell for sl7o &10 down and IS per month, with,
out interest 4. q. SMITH,
my12 1225 Pa ave NV
EToR sALE-A RARE BARGAIN.-A MAGNIFT-
cent full size upright rrsnd piano. only slightly
grand action all the lates. and best improvements
very rich and fill tone with beautiful singing quail
TIES one OF the finest pianos made: a0O II sold
at once be had for only e240 cash. or ON monthly
THE PIANO EXCHANGE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

LfOR SALE
three story six-room brick house Spruce st.
all modern improvements.
Size 1896 to alley.
Price S3 500.
Apply to
U7S:D B. h WARNER CO.
my13-0t 916 1T. n. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
NEwYoRR DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY TWELVE PAGES

without a moments delay, but 1t would GER
tainly have kept well abreast OF events, ana
by the kind cooperation OF the telegraph have
informed the people accurately and expeditions
" OF the progress Of the scheme to bounce Dole
and reconyert Liliuokalani into great ana
good friend
This would have been an enormous gain, ana,
SO far as anybody can judge, it would not have
been offset in the slightest degree by any loss.
Smith couldn't possibly have been worse
Secretary OF State than Gresham, and Gresham
might have been just about as good Secretary
Of the Interior as Smith. He certainly could
have exercised the customary malice of rene
radc lust as easily and pleasurably by malign-
ing General Harrison on account Of his SYM
pathy with Union veterans as on account OF
his sympathy with the present enlightened ana
progressive Government of Hawaii. The only
conclusion to be drawn from these considera-
lions is that Smith is largely wasted ana
Gresham totally lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
REPRESSION or F1NATICfSM

The Identification Of the Paris bonblirowcr
as an Anarchist fanatic who deliberately
planned the murder OF the President Of the
Chamber. brings France and Europe face 10
face with the responsibility of defending So
cicty against n campaign Of destruction. There
appears TO be no reason for questioning the
sanity Of Augrlste Valiant He has been preach
ing warfare upon public authority, and has
put his convictions into practice He made the
bomb in his own room, carried II into the gal
leries Of the Chamber and flung it into the
centre Of the floor, NJ. Dupuy escaping death
by an accidental change Of direction. The crime
is confessed in vanglorlOus mood The only
plea made In justification Of it is the Anarchist s
adherence Of this bloodsucing bourgeois so
cety' What, then, is TO be done with Auguste
sympathizers? Are they TO be allowed to CON
tinue unmolested their deadly warfare upon the
institutions Of civilized society?
The French Government has promptly pro-
posed q series OF special laws for the repression
of Anarchist outrages. One of these aims at
stringent regulation Of traffic in explosives. 1t
can hardly prove an effective safeguard since
destructive bombs are never on sale IN large
cities, but are easily and inexpenslvcly made.
One of these missiles can be stored with energy
from few pounds Of sugar and handful Of
old nails Augrste Valiant was not an expert
in his diabolical trade but he found no diff
Guilty In arming himself in secret with forini-
dable engine Of warfare. Traffic regulations
would not have interfered with his processes
of manufacture. The French Government will
adopt n more practical course In providing
means for the punishment Of the offences Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12

4 LARGE WASTE AND 4 TOT.W LOSS
Whether or not the Hon Hokc Smiths At
lanta newspaper Is profitable investment we
have no means Of Knowing but 1t certainly
shows considerable enterprise every few days
by telling the country what the Secretary of the
Interior and President Cleveland have been
up 10 ana what they will do In ease certain
contingencies arise. It's latest revelation refers
ia "A pension bill which Senator Voorhees, intro
duccd on Wednesday last. That bill provides
that Il pension shall be vested right. not 10
be withheld or suspended without Il thirty
DAYS notice; that the pensioncr shall have ac-
cess 10 the documents filed In his case, and that
an appeal from IN Executive decision may be
taken to the courts Speaking through his
paper. the Secretary Of the Interior holly con-
dennis this measure, and accuses Senator Noor
hccs of angling for the soldier vote. But this
Is not important; the suggestive feature Of the
Hon Hokc Smiths editorial Is the announce
mcnt that II the Voorhees, Pension bill ever
gets to Mr. Cleveland he will lose no time in
stamping the life out of II. And even this Is
not suggestive Of any unfamiliar characteristic
OF the President or any unexpected act but OF
Mr.. Smiths cheerful habit Of telling all he
knows
The pity is that he doesn't know more IT
the President had only made Smith instead OF
Gresham Secretary Of State the country would
have asccrtancd long ago through the enter
prise Of our esteemed Atlanta contemporary
Just what was going on In Honolulu. Conceal
mcnt cf the Presidents revolutionary pro-
giammc would have been impossible and de-
The Secretarys personal and particular news
paper organ would have divulged everything
with commendabc promptness. Owing to the
pressure upon It's columns 1t might not have
been able to print all the documents In fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
Hmusem cnIs.

~<SN<~S0~~'S
ABBEY's THEATRE-S-King Henry VIII
ACADEMY OF MuSIC-S-In. Old kentuchS'
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Prodgal Dausn'er'
BfJOU THEATRE-sl5-A Parlor Match
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CARNEGIE HALIl-l0 q. IN. to q p. m-Ihe Living
Christ.
CAsINO-S15-The Princess Nicotine
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-The Idea
DAIYs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fencing Master -
DORE GALLERY 53d-st and 1th-ave.-EAhio''''n' ."
a. M 10 p. m. 1880 to ~ p. H.
EDEN MUSEE-S-World In Wax.
r,,prEP TuEATRE-s:i3-The Councillors Wife.
FIFTH AyENI,E THEATRE-A Woman OF NO Inpor-
GARDEN TIIEATRE-s:l5-The Professors Love story
GRAND CENTRAL. PALAcE,-1 p. M. to IL D. m'-i1~-
hbition.
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s-The Algerian
uARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-The Wooen STOCKING
HERRMANN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THbAi"H ~
perance Town.
IMPERIAL, Music HALI1-S--Vaudevile
IRVING PLACE TIIEATRE-s;l'-Der 'oseihaeno'e''
ROSTER g. BIALS-S-VaudeviNe.
LENOX LYcEUM-2 to 1890 p. m--Toy EXPOSITION
IYCEUM THEATRE-S:15-An American DUCHESS
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-ixhoiuoh'
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-s-Amerca'
NIBLOS-2-S:15-Olaf
PAIMER'S THEATRE-S:iJ-1492.
STANDARD THEATRE-2-S:3 0-Charleys Aunt
STAR THEATRE-s-Zamar
TATTERSAII,s 55th-st and 7th-ave.-2
beck's Trained Animals
l4TH STREET TfEATRE-S-The Power OF "oio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
4 CHEERFUL CONNECTICUT EDITOR.

I'm the midst of n great deal of distress ana
privation the workingIncn of Connecticut VINO
are ont OF employment are entertained with
note OF exceeding cheerfulness from the ieau-
ing Democratic newspaper Of the State, The
Ncw-IIavcn Register" on The advantages 10 DC
derived by New England from the provision
for free coal in the Wilson tariff :" IL ought.
chirps the cheerful Colonel Osborn. to do
great deal for our Industries. which are going
:, have 4 moro genuine and healthy prosperity
under the new tariff than they have long en-
loved" No other Yale graduate of recent years
has exhibited such talent rs Colonel Osborn
for extracting sunbcams OF bcwihcrlng Driil
once from the coolest and most call0ls cucum-
Der II Is Il great natural gift. 1t sheds radi-
oncc ON the unllghtcd hearth at which the I'M
cmplovcd laborcr may warm his fingers in the
absence Of frcwood; It llghtens weary hearts
OF heavy loads: IL IL n wholesome tonic To
cmpty stomachs: IL serves better than hot
Scotch whislicy toddy for winter overcoat
and costs less MONEY; and 1t answers with
merry auip the cry Of the distressed ana the
plant Of the poor.
The Colonel Is Of such sang,Ilnc temporal
mcnt. il 80 invariably cheerful and OF such con-
agous clccrfulncss. that he might say with
a smile 10 doorstep bcggar: Take this
match manufactured ut Wilmington under the
benign operation of tariff duties which had FOR
many wears the constant care Of that llustri-
o,s man Thomas +. Bayard; II will serve you
for lighting fire when You wake up some
morning and find that several tons OF soft coal
have been dropped into your back yard by the
opcration Of the frcccoal provision of the VIII
son tariff and by that fire you can broil
bcrfstcak-whcn it begins 10 rain bccfsteaks,
us Il undoubtedly will In Il few minues-or you
con sult and roast Il goose whenever the mar
kct becomes Quilted through the American peo-
plc's finding ont what they made OF themselves
I'm November 1892 the Colonel might say
this. and the bcggar would 20 away cheered,
encouraged built UP sustained, soothri ana
comfortcd with light heart though IN empty
stomach. and m elastic step though Walking
on his uppcrs. Consistency To the doctrines OF
Revenue Reform and IN unwaycring trust In
Cleveland. united with pleasing manners ana
an amia.le temper, can make many home
happy on one Wilmington match.
With such distinguished talent for extracting
sunbcams from cucumbcrs and finding sources
of cncouragcmcn in great calamiics. The read
orr of The Register" would not be surprised
M finding that paper some day treating the
accession Of cx-Julgc Lyndc Harrison to the
Connecticut Democracy rs an advantage to the
party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Four measures for the repression OF
Anarchists were introduced in the French
Chamber Of Deputies; a bill modifying the
press laws was passed: all of those wounded
by the explosion on Saturday are recovering;
the trial of valiant is to take place in January.
g. Eight people were killed In a riot IN
Sicily on Saturday. - The banking house
of Maguay & Hooker. of Rome and Florence.
which had many American depositors. suspended
payment dinner given to Lord
Dunraven in London; his health was proposed
by the Prince of Wales
Congress.-Both houses in session. - SEN
ate: Mr.. Hoar introduced resolution Of inquiry
as to the authority under which James II.
Blount was appointed to a diplomatic Office
without the advice and consent Of the Senate.
- House: Mr.. Cuberson reported the
abandoned Property bill favorably, but owing to
objection it was not considered; bill to abolish
postal notes was introduced.
Domestic-Several witnesses were examined at
the trial Of Daniel Coughlin for the murder Of
Dr. Cronin. Mrs Halliday. the alleged
murderess, made another unsuccessful attempt
ct suicide. - A Flint and Pere Marquette
steamer went ashor, near Milwaukee In a
snows.orm; two women were brought to land
by the llfe-savers; the other persons on board
gre safe. - An express train sde-tracked
and robbed near Austin, Texas. by seven men;
many. passengers lost their valuables. -
The President appointed Judge Simonton. Of
South Carolina, to succeed Judge Bond In the
Fourth Judicial District. - 1t was announced
in Albany that the Greater New-York Commits
sion OF Inquiry would meet in this city to-day.
City and Suburban.-The trial Of DR.. Meyer
was continued - The American ship San
Joaquin was In collision with an enormous ice
berg on her voyage from Japan to this port.
80 Miss Laura Moran, who became engaged
10 Hans Panzer by means Of matrimonial no.
tice came suddenly from Virginia and was mar
ried to her lover. - A committee reported
that plans for the federation OF Columbia Col
lege and the City University had been aban-
doned. - Stocks We're dull. with weakness in
the Changers due to talk of Unfavorable earn
ings; the Industrial stocks were irregular and no
attention was paid to the export OF N.70oooo
gold. Foreign exchange was firm for Continental
bills, but closed easier for sterling Money on
call 1Gls per cent.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Snow fur
ries; warmer. Temperature yesterday Highest
81 degrees; lowest 2S; average. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
PERSONAL.

Mary Hughitt Halliday Cairo H.. girl. and
graduate of Nassar College has been elected pres-
dent OF the Woman's Art Club of Scuptors and
Painters in Paris. Since she Paris she
has been thrice horored by the art authorities
there-tw!ce by special mention and once with a
bronze medal She has been In Paris only a year.
and Is still very young.
John Morley has Just been made bencher of the
Honorable Society of Linco.n's Inn. London. He
was called to the Bar several years ago. ard read
law in the chambers of Frederic Harrison, though
he never made any serious attempt to practise.
The honor just conferred upon him by the Inn. to
which he belongs, Is In recognition of his literary
and political distinction.
Mrs Hattie Gothre. OF Lowell. Mass Is the
youngest grandmother SO far reported. She is only
thrty-two years old.
The English composer George Osborne who died
n few days ago at an advanced age, principally
remembered in these days the author OF a brill
liant salon piece called LA Pluie de Perles," 1t
at ore time so popular In England that 1t
might be said with little exaggeration that every
body" played II. At certain concert, when the
piece was at the height OF It's popularity. Osborne
without having been expected. suddenly made his
appearance. anu was at once asked to play. He be-
gan his own piece La Plue de PEERLESS" and at
once provoked roars of laughter. What there
to laugh at. the pianist and composer asked him
self? Only this--that at that same concert La
P!ue de PEERLESS" had already been played four
times.
American capitalists have begun the operation OF
q line or steamers on the Orinoco River. Venezuela.
and Captain George +. Carpenter. formerly with
the marine department of the Mutual Life Insur-
ancc Company. OF this city. has been selected for
the ONCE or resident superintendent of the line. with
headquarters at Port Spain, Trinidad.
In spite OF the fire which recently damaged Dun
raven Castle, Lord and Lady Dunraven have been
eatertninng large party of shooters there. The
castle has been restored only few years The old
structure was very dreary place. although Its sit
View OF Bristol Channel The present Lord Dun
raven raven mas taken great interest In the place and
aGded new wing. IL Is expected that Baron
Hirsch VIII shoot with Lord Dunrayen at the end
Ireland. Wv ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
GOTERNOR WAITE CRITICISED.

From the tone Of a private letter written 10y
n Colorado banker which has been sent TO this
office we are led TO infer that the people OF
Colorado are not unanimous In the bciief 'hiit
Governor Davis H. Waite Of that state Is Il
great political and financial genius. The writer
saws that ninc-tcnths of the people peii''e
that he has either "cntcrcd his second child
hood" or Is mildly insane" and that th'y
" feel extremely Inundated Ut the fact tlat
they have such 4 crank as Chlcf Executive
Moreover, that the statements hiadc u! 'i'
Governor In his observation-disclosures Thinks
giving proclamation are not true. III the nrS'
place" the writer SAYS. we never had i',"p
miners Of silver: and since thc fail in the price
OF silver great attention has been gwen ID
prospecting for gold, resulting In large numbers
Of miners securing employment II the Gov
crnor will only let us alone. within six monies
There will be as many miners employed in this
state as before the panic" 1t is estimated that
the production of gold in Colorado for 1854 VIII
amount TO onehalf the total output Of the
United States in 1872
In the matter Of agricultural products which
The Governor in qualifying his Thanksgiving
said thc farmers could not market for the cost
Of production. The writer says he II AWAY OH
one farmer had jus; paid mortgage OF S'oo
from the profits Of seven and hair acres OF
land planted with potatoes. Another sold MS
annie crop from five acres for nearly SO.1oo
and scor, Of fruit dealers near Canon city
received from $500 10 81 200 per acre for Their
crop Wheat and other agricultural prod
ucis." hc says. bring more in this state than
In the prairie States. or even in the great STATE
of Ncw-York." aud g farmers are paying their
Interest markably we'll" We hate 10 think
that Governor Waite has been monheylng
with the truth in order Ia establish Il basis for
his great and original system Of finance. though
we have long known that such ccccntricties
are the peculiar and sometimes The only. marks
OF genius At the same time. we cannot but
re- iocc that there were really more causes Tor
thanksgiving in Colorado than the Governor
set forth. and we continue 10 cling To our
original theory that Governor Davis II. Waite
Of Colorado. IN Il great genius, ana one OF Inc
most advanced thinkers Of the period. When
he gets his Legislature together we have no
doubt he will set 'cm up again " AMI m;.ie
another tcnStrikp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12

could be formed. The plan they have been taiKns
over contemplates the drawing up OF circuar III
Guiding the various articles upon whicn tney wan
Increased protection and the pledgins OF each i,'
In tho combination to vote for the amendments
necessary to have the entire list Incorporated in the
hin To carry this plan into operation. all the MEN,
bars NJ the combination would be pledged 10 vote
for an amendment fixing the sugar schedule 10 ''e
satisfaction OF the Louisiana men. They wouiu al
vote for taxes iron ore and coal TO paciiy ''e
men interested in these products ana so on throus"
the lis.
While these statements are not in All Respects
new. they are somewhat more DEFINITE 'hih
have appeared elsewhere. and they gain addi-
tional weight from the fact that In personai
conversation and interviews at Washington IL Is
easy to find that there are many Democratic
members who are profoundly dlssatsheu VIII"
the bill as il stands Yet II is the general I'M
prcssion among Democrats that the Dill VIII DC
passed. I'm the House ut all events, without very
imnortont changes even though it should be
necessary to invoke the action Of Il party caucus
IN srnnrcss the malcontcnts But the two
classes of opponents who appear in the House
thus far will be reinforced. TO some extent III
that body and far more effectively when the
hill GOES into the Senate, by Il considerable
number or men WHO are not 50 iHu'h '''N"'
spccial favors for this and that section or III
tcrcst but who criicise the bill on its merits
and point ont what they consider grave OBJ
iections TO IT, Thus Mr.. Abram :. Hewitt, III
an interview published on Sunday, declares the
bill defective on account Of the adoption OF 40
yalorcm duties on commodities to which long
experience ut home and abroad has shown that
such duties are not adapted, and do not work
we'll I'm practice" OF course at this point Mr..
Hewitt takes issue directly with the CHAIRMAN
OF the committee and with the whole Dody OF
Democrats but the veteran member OF Con-
grcss goes yet further, and denounces III au-
vance the proposed income tax as "practcaIIy
the worst form Of taxation which has ever Deen
devised for this country" He believes II VIII
not be sustained by the intelligent Judgment
of the country, and IL limited to corporations
would be- even worse than general income tax,
because partial In its operation
On the whole 1t will be agreed. In the light
OF these criticisms and hostile combinations
against the new bill, that It's chances OF passing
without some important alterations are not par
ticrlarly good In the Senate. even though II
should be pushed through the House with the
least possible delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12

making and using explosives or this Glass anu
also Of melting TO murder and the DESTRUCTION
Of property. Fifty persons were injured by the
explosion of Vaillant's bomb. but no ore was
killed. II may be- impracticablc under existing
laws to punish him adequately. III MS he
true. the time has come for placing Aharchist
crimes in a category by themselves, AMI Tor
imposing special penalties which VIII exercise
Il deterrent influence.
The English press advises with fair degree
of unanimity the suppression oi ah'r''i'S'
literature containing indictments 10 deS'ruc'
tion of If, and property 1t is undoubtedly
true that London has been the literary centre
of this new species Of fanaticlsm, ana tha'
presses have been kept in motion there ior
educating the ignorant and vicious OF foreign
countries in revolutionary crime. biit IL IL oy
no means clear that anything would De gaiheo
by the s,,pprcssion Of these public prints. Anar'
chist literature would be printed and circls,tei
sccrctIv II press laws were enforced against
It, The effect Of placing the prints uhuer icS''
ban would be to promote secret organization
and to multiply conspiracics and outrages' ne
Anarchist now carries his adherence or au'
thority into his own system of operations. lac
Is not under the control Of any secret society lie
Is an irresponsible unit and does his work wi'h-
ont accomplices or conspratOrs. Press laws
would compel the Anarchists to organize Tor
self.dcfcnce. and would increase their resources
as revolutionary agents
International agreements for the extradiiion
of Anarchists are also advocated as saie-
guard Of social order. but their Importance ana
utility ard exaggerated. What Is Indispensable
IS a state Of public opinion In European ana
American cities which will render the cohVic-
ton and punishment of bonb-throwers new
table. That condition is lacking In Paris where
some OF the Radical journals openly defend the
political use Of dynamite and glycerne'
We doubt not that large elements OF the pop
ulacc will express sympathy for and senti-
mental interest in Augusta Valiant when he Is
placed on trial The suppression OF Anarchist
crime Is easy in New-York or London, where II
good detective force does its duty and pubhc
opinion Is behind the prosecuting au'hor1'ies'
The conditions in Socialist and Radical faris
are widely different.