davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

literary societies Spain as Ss Of z; h soq
one VIZ " ~ Hmercanists held IN Madrid In 1892.
The Baroness is native OF GRANADA mao sne was eau;
an EngIishman, Baron Wilson, VINO o'eu &c" years
later.
Pierce j. Grace who has been appcih'eo vice ana
~ 60, General at London, under Consul-Gen.
cral Collins Is to be married to Miss Helen Shea.
~ Boston. on Wednesday morning' April IL. Mr..
and Mrs. Grace will in the afternoon lor short
a;n retnrning TO ROxbury. where they VIII De ct
home for two or three days Deiore ueps'unk ior
England.
Edward Eccleston has gone West and. With bic
r,to will live at Madison, Ind. DR.. Eggieston goes
here for the purpose Of rewriting "The iooser school.
m astor J, and will remain near the scene uhl the
work Is In satisfactory shape
Edwin s. Stuart. Mayor OF philadelphia. may ~
,dvc the Republican nomination Tor governor OF
Pennsylvania this year.
Do,,d y scbloss one Of the agents Of the English
Government. who Is studying the immigration system
Of the United states has Just been ,o ON
1netriol Cancellation and Arbitration gIore the
Students OF social science in Johns Hopkins oh'ers'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
PERSONAL.

Dr. Egin II. l.. Gould. Of Johns Hopkins University.
has accepted Invitation TO lecture under the auspices
Of the Boston Statistical Association on April II
on the Gothenburg liquor license system. There
Is license bill before the Massachusetts LeGs-
lnturc and an abstract OF tho Government report
on the Gcthenburg system recently made by Dr. Gould
has been widely circulated among the taxpayers Of
Boston.
The Rev. Thomas F. Galor is talked OF the
probable choice OF the Episcopal diocesan convention
OF Tennessee which Is to meet to select an
slsant 10 aid Bishop c. r. Quinard. Mr.. Gailor was
elected Bishop OF Georgia a few years ago and de-
cIned the office. It. is said that II chosen Bishop
Quintards NJ sistant lie will accept.
Alexander Boxwcll, who has Just been renominated
by the Republicans OF Warren County. Penn. for
Representative In the Legislature Is said TO be sure
Of an election and his friends say that that means
that he Will be prominent candidate for Speaker II
the next Legislature Is Republican.
Miss Mary Domins Bates, OF San Francisco, has
been appointed by the California Worlds Fair Com
mssioners interior decorator OF the California Build
ing at Chicago. Miss Bates Is the daughter OF the
late Asher u. Bates. formerly Attorney General for
the Hawaiian Islands.
The engagement Is announced Of James Arnold
Chard. OF Brooklyn graduate Of Amherst College.
and Miss Louise Cable the eldest daughter OF George
Mass. - "
Bishop william Stevens Perry, OF Iowa, In a ser
mon NJ buffalo few days ago. Is reported to have
said that we owe nothing to either Columbus or Spain
for the discovery Of America. The honor belonged IN
!1ni Cnn3t, who sailed under the patronage of
Baroness Wilson. the wcllknown Spanish writer
has completed her second tour through South America
Mexico Central America and the United States. rho
Baroness Is great traveller rs well as a writer ana
mas spent hi'een years I'm those countries studying
Tue people ana their history. The governments ~
III 'he countries she visited showered attentions nm
her. She Is Oh honorary member of The n,lrc,na,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
TIE PERSONAL REGISTRATION BILL.

The bill for the Acknowledgement of the rural
voter, commonly known as the Personal Regis
tration bill, is to be considered i'll the Senate
this week. 1t has already passed the Assem-
bly,. a rascally measure, il was put through
that body by Iascally methods, having reached
the calendar unawfully, since it had never been
reported by the committee which had it in
charge Our readers are familiar with the pro-
visions of this notorious piece of legislation
1t is in effect conspiracy against the ballot
box an assault upon government by the people
1t is the outcome Of the most reckless and
wanton bcssism. 1t is being supported and
pushed forward by the gang which put up and
put through the job that resulted in the theft
of the Senate year ago. There is no public
sentiment behind it. There has been no move
ment among honest men in its behalf in a single
county. Petitions for its passage have been
conspicuous by their absence. Its sole purpose
is to strengthen the Democratic party by re-
ducing the Republican vote in Republican
strongholds in the interior That is all there is
of it, and meaner attempt to augment par
tisan advantage was never conceived.
Now two or three Dem, cratic Senators-tO
their credit be it rocordcd-havc asserted that
they are opposed ~ the principle which under
lies the bill. Ii these Senator's have the courage
of their convictions the bill is doomed to de-
feat, since the Republican Senators will vote
soldy against it. Perhaps the bosses are count
ing upon receiving the support of all the Dem
ocratic Senators on the pretcncc that the bill
as it passed the Assembly is not the original
bill, but substitute, a compromise. Bat the
three Democratic Senators who have announced
that they will not help pass a bill which pro-
vidcs for personal registration in the country
districts will observe on reading the bill which
il upon their files that the obnoxious, the indie
feasible principle against which they have
arrayed themselves is still there 1t is GER
tain, therefore, that their votes will be cast in
the negative on its final passage unless, per-
| chance, the mandate of the bosses proves more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

In an article dealing with the French shore CON-
troversy, printed in a recent number OF "Tho
Speaker" Sir Charles Dixie replies to the sug,os-
ton that it is idle for Newfoundland to ottcmn,
TO escape its treaty obligation. and that, whether
the colony were Canadian attached to tho IrnitcJ
States, the French Treaty would be enforced Sir
Charles does not doubt that as Canadian colony
Newfoundland would be no better Off than she il
now, but he says he is convinced that if tho
United States were in Enelands position. they
would not tolerate for day the claim made br
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

potent with them than their individual con
yictions.
The Legislature of 1898 has achieved bad
eminencc bacau.e of its sins of commission ana
of omission. The passage OF this pending
registration bill would be the GROWING iniany
If the session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
1T USED TO RE "JINGO.s
From The Minneapolis Tribune

rrVri THO MIThrNp01lS Tribune.
Protest against failure Of authorities to AFFORD
Rr1Htrcuon 10 consulate, and. II facts well esab'
nsh. ASK expressions Of regret. prompt prosecution
sn1 guilty parties and reparaiion for Injury to
.ary Gresham to the American Minister 10 Peru, and
aulte properly. When President Harrison sent mes
sages IKE that the Bourbons howled. Jingo!, "A
o%ying policy for political purposes" aud all that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
THEY WANT TO BE EDUCATED.

from inc iToViuehce journal.
Nj. Eckes, OF Illinois, whom Mr.. Cleveland has
nominated for Controller OF the Currency Is said 10
have observed upon hearing OF his nomination. that
he knew nothing about banks. but was willing to
learn" Mr.. Ekels Is not the only Individual 10
these United States with feelings of this kind toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

issues are drawn the better it will he for the
friends of law and order and the believers in
righteousness ard fair dealing in legslatlng
for a commonwealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL srBsCRIDEE'

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated.
CITY POsTAGEThe law requires that cent Ios t
be AFFIXED 10 copy OF the Daily, Suhu",,
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New.York CITY. This postage must be lad 10y SUD,
scriber. lcad better served by bnNlnS their
Tribune from q newsdo aer.
FOREIGN POSTAGF.-1o all foreign countries (eNcrp'
Canada and MeNirol, 3 cents COPY on The SUNDAY
Tribune copy Daily. semi c'n,v anu
Weekly. Thi> postage nus; be rad by subscriber
RFNJTTAVCTS-rcm by Postal Order. Express Ord'r:
Check Draft or Registered letter. Cash or po.t,i
Note II sent In all unregistered letter, will be at TIC
owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
POpULIsTs WORSE THAN SHORT CROPS.

The prospects OF wheat crop In Kansas not
quite so promising could 10 wished but Republi.
In excellent spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

There promise to be interesting developments
soon regarding the bill to close up the pool
rooms The amendment to the Ives law was
introduced simultaneously in both houses, and
was passed in the Senate by large majority
nearly a fortnight ago. Both the Senate bill
and the Assembly bill arc now in the hands OF
the Assembly judiciary Committee, which will
hold meeting to-day. The committees action
in the matter will be watched with peculiar
interest. OF the eleven members three are Re-
publcans The eight Democrats comprise four
from this CITY, three from brooklyn and one
from Buffalo. Apparently only the decree of
the Democratic bosses can prevent favorable
report on this important measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
JnOrx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business NotlfcS.

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF style and Price.
4. q SELLEW,
No III FultOn-st.. NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

"Conntics throughout the State" "Thc Albany
Argus believes. will hc slow TO take advantage
of tic permission TO go shrad and improve their
roads which il granted sLem in the bill lately
passed. Well, if this is So then counties through
out tho State will prove that they have genius
for handicapping their prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

The bill providing for the establishment OF q
colony for cplcptcs has passed both Houses of
the | :islaturc. that it has only TO receive
Governor Flowers signature 20 become Inv. IL
is safe TO assume that he will take great pleasure
in officially approving it, For this is one of those
bcnciiccnt measures aloof from politics which at
ties. that the people of New-iork are rs thought
fully humane as they are enterprising. They
are not 50 cngrosscd in things which make for
material prosperity 10 disregard tho duty which
they owe to the unfortunate. The bill has the
Endorsement of the leading charitable associations,
the State Commission in Lunacy. the Supcrintend-
cnts of the Poor and Of physicians generally. 1t
so commended itself to the members Of the Lcgis-
laturc that they unanimously supported it. 1t il
Obvious. then. that in signing it the Governor
will be rejecting public sentiment, plainly de-
carcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

Before "Thc New-lork World resumes lfs raid
upon trusts and wicked combinations OF all KINDS
would il not he well for it 10 try and induce the
President to dismiss the corporation lawyers from
his Cabinet?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

The appointment of committee on behalf
of the city to look after the entertainment OF
distinguished visitors at the time of the Naval
Parade and during the Worlds Fair had been
preceded by the selection Of a similar COM
mittee by the Chamber of Commerce several
weeks ago. The purpose of the two committees
is the same, and it is obvious that complete
co-ope, alton between them will best secure the
results in view. OF course it is not necessary
in a formal way to confer the freedom Of the
city upon the strangers who may be within our
gates during the next half-yoar but it is emf
nently proper that in the case of visitors of
note the hospitality of New-York should be
extended with open hands by representative
citizens.
The elections in NewJersey to-day will at
tract much attention because they furnish the
first opportunity since the adjournment Of the
Legislature for the people to express their opin-
ion upon the recent disgraceful performances
at Trenton in one way or another this matter
will be involved in the local contests to be de-
cided to-day. Whether it was virtuous spasm
which followed the enactment of the racetracI
hills or a genuine moral uprising will thus be
at least in part determined. The sharper the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

Ex-Mayor Geasons trottng stallion has bitten
a piece out of his owncrs cheek. foII'icai au-
ycrsity has evidently wrought change III GIea-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

So far as the average Republican can make IL
out. the cause to which President Cleveland coz
sccratcH himself last year is that OF putting h'-
pubicans out OF Office and Democrats back In their
uiaPpS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

Mr. Maxwell evidently wants the next Demo-
cratic nomination for the Nice-Presidehcy. ITO"
that axe is flying.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28

Bishop Fowler says of certain oh
jes:tlons to the doctrine of the resur
rectior Il am always reminded Of
the reply Of the Cornish Methods,
when n confronts us with sucl
questions as these. He wa told by
a repnted scientific gentleman thai
II had been demonstrated thar there
was not sufficient phosphorus to
supply bodies for those already dead,
to say nothing about those who
should come after.
THE old Cornish Christian an
swered that he did not know much
about phosphorus. but he knew the
Bible said the saints would rise first
consequently thes would get all the
phosphorus aud the remainder
would get left. Christian Advocate.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
o!GGi- Gl.,NiS.

Joseph E.nworel i < rstlssc from the
est Of .Ihe Crust u Society. and John
Keiiarl is 70 take lis place. Iir. la
worth is shortly 70 .,%le,luce aneY. Play.
Herr WsaaartEcr i, 50 a.esiv cha
srined q the failure Of III, o;,ara.
.'Genesius." that h. has resigned IN, i,o-
si,;on as conductor of the r.ovil opera
house. Ecriin.
Lilli Lehman. who's sntlata illness
last winter while singing IN New York
led her admirers to fear the lnos. tragic
results 10 her Voice. is about to return 10
the operate stage.
David Eelascos new play. Heart III
Maryland" e,nDo,iies the incident Of tn.
poem. "Curfew Must Not I.iIis To-
night" in a romantic story Of Maryland
life. 1t is in this play that Louise Leslie
Carter will appear next season.
A new oiaretta b. A,lolrh Muller. en-
titled Der Million Ell Onisvl." has been
produced at the Tlinatcr in der Wien
with such success that all Vienna is IN
raptured over it. The principal charae-
ter is represented by Carl s.reitman.
Brandon Thomas comedy. 'Charley'>
Aunt" recently produced at the London
Royalty theater by ". 5. Pcr'oy. who
appeared for the first time III the double
part of manager and rrincipa. star.
proved "A marked success.
Sir Arthur Sullivan. who has returned
to London from Monte Carlo. i making
alterations III '~.lvanhoe' Tor It's long de-
ferred presentation at Berlin. Giii".t
has written another Iilretto for him.
and Sir Arthur expects 10 set 10 worl; N
the music for this very soon.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
TURF TOPICS.

Frank Walker, the starter, says. '.Tht
weakest point in the whole tro:ting busi
ness is the judges stand"
Eighteen hundred stations are ow he,
by the Hungarian government and ar,
bred annually to $4,000 mares.
The famous old Mystic Park track
near Boston. is to be re,nodelod and par
tally rebuilt at a cost of $4,000.
Oliver H. P Belmont. the youngest
son of the late Hon. August Belmont
will race during the coming season.
Bendigo. the English race horse, wo,l
500, $40 dnring his turf career. Of this
amount $4,000 was won after his fifth
year.
During The twenty-five days racing at
Washington park, Chicago. this year.
:at0,O0O VIII be given in added money to
stakes and purses.
Althor gh Fred Gebhardt has nd all
his hors III training. he will lie well
arnsalesl On tie turf next se8soT, BIZ Il
lot L youngsters Of his y breeding.
tt tE.s for-fwo trotaeTs tlas Lave
vs.4 5.oy9o4 b4ttor during tae year inst
= a.s 80 e rss-
II tie hesi re- tlI.s division = Nut
Wii.es. with ADMIT $4,000 TO her credit.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
SAD STORY.

Close upon the startling announce.
ment of the conviction VI Dempsey.
master. workman Of the Homestead Us
, aembi, Of Knights al Labor. for poison
ing non unionWorknaan. comes the bitter
wall Of ES-Eurgess NcI.uexie. who was
the chief inspiration If the Homestead
strike. IN a public appeal fot financial
aid. he says: :! am out of Jail. after
having served thirty three DAYS. and
have been SEX since. Out Of work. ont
of money. a family To support onl IA
trial for my life rot a pleasant outlook"
II was Master Workman Dempsey
and Burgess McLuckie who Chiefly con
ceiyed. inspired and executed the Home
stead strike with all lis erimsnned records
and the strike WIS inaugurated when
the Homestead Horknen ser. receiving
h highest wages paid in any Xix, in.
dnstrs iii the country or in the world.
The attempted dissatisfaction of Mana
ger Prick followed the wtntnn killing Of
both strikers and those VIII. came To
maintain order. logically ending with the
iendish attempt to poison workmcn pr
equal rights before The law Ia till the
places of the strikers.
And the sad sequel to the shole ban
Drama OF lawnessess comes in tie con
vlctlon Of Dempsey. with NeLuckie
-out Of work. out Of money. a family to
support and III trial for my life while
the organization that ordered and main
tanned the strike has lost its authority
IN all the Carnegie mills if once con.
frolled. and its strikers are starving
without support from their brethren or
sympathy from employers.
This is indeed a sal chapter in the
annals OF American labor, and if it shall
not be a most impressive object lesson to
both employers and employed. and es
pecially to workmen, there must be lit
tie appreciation Of the plainest truths of
history. The lesson is entirely outside
of the merits of the dispute between the
carnegie management and the strikers.
However just the claim may have been
TO a different scale Of wages. the sud
denly precipitated strike. the violence
and bloodshed which followed. and the
methods and desperation IF the strikers.
allcaiied for the seFerest condemnation
~andchilled public sympathy. ~alwaysnat-
urally with oppressed labor, until theonee
heroes of Homestead are now in prison
or starving wanderers IN search Of work
at any price. Ii is a sad. sad story. and
e-gsn Cd labar r. n 500 70 i that t
is not speedily repeated. Philadelphia
Times. t
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28

South Africa is what i~erpetoio
gists call ''ricii in snakes. and es
pecial!g III puff ladders. which on az.
count of their size are among tl,e
most dangerous. And in conse
quence of the towns spreading
sparsely over wild districts. with de
tached residences and extensive gar
deDs. it is no uncommon occurrence.
to see a puff adder m%eandering down
the street" Happily in the major
ity of cases the people know how to
avoid them or deal with them, but
notwithstanding presence OF mrm.
and good courage fatalities do occur.
An intelligent schoolioy near
where ! vas staying was Investigat
ing an ant hill and put a stick into a
hole. when a puff adder, an un,,,s
pected occupant-struck at and bit
him on the arm. The boy. twelve
years of age. was nearly mile from
his home. whittier he fastened, suck
ing the wound as he went. The
wound was promptly scarified and
ammonia was applied, but the poor
fellow died in a few hours. The de
layed treatment III this case aggra
waited the danger. Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
WCELc.S FAIR NOTES.

{. ID. Arnold is the GIIiel.ll p'iotoer.
pher for the Worlds Columbian expo
sitioi,.
1t is announced that Mr.. Cleyelan,
Twill touch the buttol." that will STAR
the machinery al the Worlds fair.
The baby clothes made by Mrs. JOIN
Adams for her son. John Quincy Adams
will be exhibited ut the Worlds fair.
The Italian government has appointed
Deputy Ungaro as chief commissioner Il
the Columbian exposition at Chicago.
Of all the foreign powers taking part
in the Worlds fair the little republic o.
Hayti was the first to complete its build
ing.
As an exposition attraction Chicago is
to have a gigantic elephant building POO
feet high. 1t will be lighted by cleo
tricity.
A monster shooting tournament. open
to the whole world. will be held durin,
the exposition. Rich prizes will be
awarded.
The fifty dollar prize offered by the
lady managers of the Worlds fair for a
badge design was won by Miss Martlia
d. Eessey. of New York city.
The famous English firm of Doulton
d Co. will have an elaborate collection
of ceramic wares. vases. crac:blss and
various sanitary appliances IN eS,aibi.
ton lit the Worlds fair.
Miss Burton Harrison. who is chair
man of the New York state committee
On the loan exhibit. l. busy with Others
associated with her in making New
York's share one of note.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
eLuFFE0 THE TICKET CHOPPER.
Four City Yot,ng Men Ge. .n Elevated
Eide ON u Single Ticket.

Four City Yorn. Wen lie. an Elevated
Eide on - single Ticket.
Four young men rode up town on
the Sixth avenue elevated road from
a down town station late Tuesday
night last on a single ticket. The
ticket chopper was inside the station
trying to keep warm by the stove
when the four yo,in. men marche,,
up the stairs iii single file and passed
through the ticket choppers gate.
each making IL 10Y with his ri9lit
hand as he passed tie box thai midi
Gated the deposit of II ticket.
The ticket chopper followed closely
at their heels. and after the fashion
Of ticket choppers when they ar. net
On the spot when the ticket, ar.
dropped III peeret! into the box in
fore he pu,art,! the handle. tie va
about TO pump. bur he appeared to
change his mind very suddenly Ia
dropped the handle as though i. was
a piece of relhot iron and exclaimed
Here. you fellows Three of you
haven't put any tickets IN til. box,
and you want to c"r.e back and
do It,"
None OF the young men appeared
to notice the remark. and 81 il WAS
repeated with il little more e,npha
sis. Then there went up II chorus
from the four
i dropped my ticket iii the box.
If there Is nIiy one there II mast b.
mine
The ticket chopper WAS puzzled
and he showed it, But he recovered
and said
Well. there l. one ticket here and
all four OF vou couldn't have left
that.
i do not know anything about
how many tickets there. are Ia t:le
box, an! ! don't care | left mine
there. replied II of tine young
e and the other three repeated
the sentence IL nearly verbatim as
possible TIE ticket chopper was
puzzled once more. hii: he recovered
again and continued
We'll. four of you can't ride on
tn" one ticket. So you'll all have to
get III Seer"
Get ont indeed !" exclaimed one
OF the young e Il have paid my
fare and you can't prove that
haven't. could Sue for damages if
you made me miss the nr.t train"
This sentiment appeared to b. the
sentiment Of the others and they
echoed it. Just then il train zane
along and they all i~ar!ed it. The
ticket chopper was again puzzled.
but this time he did not altogether
recover. He hasn't quite made up
his mind just what line of action he
will adopt wien anything IF tina,
happens again New York
World