davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

lie comes to visit the Worlds Fair at Chicago
and 10 his
General Canu has served in the Congress and SEN
ate OF the Mexican Republic. lie has also been Lieu
tenant Governor OF Yucatan. lie IS the largest
nnGcd proprietor In the peninsula and probably the
richest man I'm the state. lie lives at Kuche de las
flores a beautiful farm not far from Merida, the cap
tal ~ Yucat1n. whore he produces large quantity
Of slsal. hemp and other fbrcS, which hr exports 10
the United Siac,. lie Is best known. however Tor
The active part ne took i'll Suppressng the Indians IN
lucai.n who are now under complete Sub)ictihi.
Tho Indians are known In lucatan as Mayas. and
General Cantu speaks the Maya dialect fuently When
he could not overcome Them by force OF arms. he re-
sorted 10 diplomacy. and got Them fighting against
each other
The close relation, that exist between General
Cantu and President DaZ began when General Cnntu
proclaimed the plan OF TuXtapec and started the rcNo
iu,icu which eliminated in the overthrow Of the
rrdo administration and the election OF President
Dloz TO nj, first term of Oilic" General Cantl was
the fr, to announce the plan Of TuNapec for the es-
tahl, hnen Of a Republican administration. ana en-
listed : 900 soldiers TO help him carry II through
In appearance General Cantu Is striking man.
A.. t. nearly six feet tall, and Of very powerful
ri,ysIullr lie Is about SIXTY years old. but Is
Vigorous specimen Of manhood. Although he was
,ich,ern wear, old before he could either read
write he is now IA man Of broad education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
~ u GIANT AT CAPE MAY

Cane Mnv y. j., July IL (special).-All inc sum
mcr entertainment all the fe that Is prcniiar 10 'iis
resort in any season, Is now going on IN III" s""S
Ex.Minister Of Austria, Frederick d. grant, ""o
has been visiting his mother at Cr1hsoh-o tue ii'
son since his return from his four years dulS at
vienna is now nj the stockton. lie visits eX Presi-
dent Harrison often. :,
Mon,lgnor Seton of Seton hall College orange
a guest OF C. Thomas , ~
Mrs. f. V. Loums. of New-lIavcn, has joiheo h'r
fath.r Professor LOOMS. OF Congress liali Hh' j.
accompanied by Miss Lotie Bushnell OF VI" san,
d,v C. Echlin Barron. c. VI. Westover ana Morgan
ot; hay icired the New York colony nj COHsIca'
ill Frank Dennis, Of Long Branch, Is also No"
Mrs Mary Hili and Mr.. and Mrs f. \; Wi'dIn"n'
~ Thomasto Conn., are at the Marine Win VIVA % w.
~ o., M New, York Is guest OF the Stochtom,. a
hoX,,r York quests A. .Ec Lafayette arr: Mr; AZ"
Nrs iohe., dunbar Mis- Pntten. F. Harold Naro"'
.r James Milne. oi Ncw.lork a., o.,o lang
III the stockton are MIR. and Mrs. Otlo % Lii's'
T. T. Lang and william J. Eldndge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY PAGES

the barristers WHO form the trial lawyers OF the
country. movement has now begun for bar as
collation. which will be truly representative. Tn
fortunately. however. two bodies have come into ex
petely the members Of the class OF barristers. A
union between these two bodies Is, however probable
ana the court lawyers may have, as the Office lawyers
already have, n well organized and compact organza
lion. Unfortunately it Is not yet possible in this
,1onnry TO have any similar body OF lawyers having
ikc power with the INCORPORATED law society Of Eng
land. The State bar associations. however are be-
coming stronger each year, and legislation may be Oh
tanned By which the examinations for admission to
The bar will be I'm charge OF such associations and the
organizations will act promptly In bringing 70 the at
tenOn Of the court any cases Of cXtoriion Or other
misconduct committed by attorneys or councillors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Reason Enough.-Camera Fieni lat Worlds Falrl..
81 wonder why these foreign heather get SO mas
when ! tihc snapshots at them ~ :.
Candid Friend" Perhaps they have seen SOM ss, =
your pictures of other peOple.'-street y oaHSs
Coed Newy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

The Worlds CongrcSsc, Auxiliary Of the tApoN'"'
was formed, aud Mr. BoErey was placed al lhe H'''
n f. Much Of the work which he has laid out i
Of intc-cs; TO lawyers Invitations were sent !"
foreign nations aSsiug them 10 consider certain Si'
subjects. among which were international coHIs"'
laws and naturalization laws, the means oi prc''h"e
or decreasing paupcrsin insanity and crime Inc PEI
fccinc OF international law, and the establishing VI
arbitration, ~ a substitute for war In the settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND ANoN"
THE COURTS

LAWYERS are not specially prominent III 'nr ,,'"
connected with the Chicago Fair. and few eAh'' -,
of spcclal value 10 lawyers are made. "Ihe Ne"
Law Journal" calls attention Ia Inc portraits " "
United states Chief Justices and Attorney -"enc'I M
IN some other portions Of the exhibit MADE ~ w
Department Of .Iustic. I'm the Government bui.' -
mar. are also I'm the educational exhibits. anu "
SOM other portions Of the great show, icaluI', I'll
some interest to lawyers. one lawyer "np,.,nc :,
Lno,yn iu Chicago has been active III airan-i"e .,
nortion Of the work az the Exposition. IL" Is A.,
Ionncv who first thought out the pan, 70: ~, III,
Congr,s,cs7 10 be held in Chicago WHILE lne '"''
t. open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
COMING HOME NTH TRAILING PLTMES
THE GIANTS HAVE Won FEW VICTORIES IN THE
wEST-FAULTS OF THE TEAM

Local enthusiasts have been without baseball for
over three weeks and they viii sect their teams this
week with Intnrcs. ut least The disastrous made
~ the Giants and Brldcgrooms their through
the West generally regretted, ard their welcome home
will be 20 enthusiastic IT would have been had
victories b., Gathered In. The reception will be
Of the podga order. and past records will De for
gotten provided the settle down and show dis.
position 20 do letter work Each viii do Il; too atho2
whether either nine will be able 20 win the championship
no nan can now answer Neither the Ncw.York
the Br,okyn team will have To make another extensive
tour until september, when Eastern clubs go West to
close the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Mistakes by the wholesale have been made in the
cement 81 Ncv.lork thi year, and every
budcr made reacted against the local interest In base
ball. In the Irst place The players should have been
taken South I'm March, instead OF b ing marched to New
England cities. Ward wanted 10 take the men south
Of the director, objected fearing that such
trip would prove too expensive Every dollar sp'nt on
such a I'D would have come back tcni)d. Then the
started short OF players. the idea being
twelve. at the outside 10 thirteen
The experience the season show how ridiculous
this idea 1hi> har been hard one on
pl1lcls and more Incn nave been injured than or many
years. consequence. all the clubs carrying from
two 70 ten more men than they contemplated cauying
when the ea.on opened. The New-lOrt club has had
dozen under contract and the nan1S ment
/, still looking for desirable material with which to
pthcn the tam. Several men viii BE- relras "a ~
players reach the Polo Grounds tomorrow and
good men Will be- picked up whenever possible. The
directors ~cc tn caily blunder and they now willing
to s,,d money literally In their effort strengthen the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

The new train service OF the New York Central Is
the most perfect ever offered by Americas 0reaest
katlroad.S See time table. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
nnlh the llant. and the nrIdesl o0m. wil DE- a, h0

Both the Giants and the Brdesiooms will be- at nome
grounds mr.. Of tie week. The New.forAefs VIII
Iav ihc Bo.tons IT POLO Grounds Tomorrow Tues
day and wednesday. aud then 70 Boston for three
games The TridcgroOms viii stop over al EI!uhofo
f., three games Lefore they fiach hoiy grounds Ih'y
Will reopen the season Eastern flFk On Ih"TsdaY
with the Baltimore team The schedule fer tho week
L. follows ,., ~.
Monday New.York ". EOston, al Polo 6toInus, ~"
YoIk Ila.nio.e Broohlyn, At baltnoe
A.. rhill drha At a>iington; tl'NcIirl " '''u' "
a. Cloy,iand. Cincinnati Louisville, al Ii' I""'''
rue,day-Nea.Yorh -. Boston. ~ roo, 'lounu>'
York Batmoie BrooKy at Baltimore was ,ls y"
A., Philadelphia at Washington lnt.'ah i''"'
Win, at Cincinnsu; Ccye ana ~ Ptt'bufs al CeNei'
chicago ". st Lruis, al CHICAGO
wctnesday-Sew York ". Boston. at Polo ''iolnd,
New.Yotk iIa tmorc BroOAlyn, at baIt M re-
Land ,s rltisrurc Cleveland, Washington Vs. l"'''
deiIha. Al Washington
Thur.dsy-B r,oklyn baltimore" al Eastern iatS'
R-coflvp: Ncw.York Pn>on al Bo't"n ii'I'a'l'
ma " Washin et0n, at fhlad"lhli l;oWsNHI. ~
tlr1c Gland at IoulsNill Chicago w. ff'NDufs " IN"
cago. . IT,,
Frldav-Ncw. YORK vs. Boston ~ Boston; Brsokyh
4. p, fimore At Eastern PARK. BrooShni mn ipHl
Vs. Warrington philadelphia i9l!stllc " ~.
land az Louisville Chicago " FttbirS' al Om'''"'
- Louis ~. Cincinnati, az ST Louis.
S,,ufd,y- Bo.t0a " New-lorG. 81 Boston; brook
l-r vs. baltimore Vt Eastern Park. Bfo"h,fn - Lo",
A.. Cincinnati. Il 81 Louis; Chicago vs. Plt'ephrs az
Chicago: IOpisvlc CleN Gland. at IpusNlIci iNIla-
dclphIa vs. Woshinat At Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

If Ward can inject li,,,r enthusiasm and ginger
into the iocn tie ,ant. ney win back all their wav-
,,inc friend, and make the second hall Of the Nason
A really Interesting The championship race Il
only half over. and II Is almost a. dcuI t. DIX u'
winner now az IL wa. months The hilidtlphii
Lead p have been PLAYING good form. but thu Quaker
CT, nine has becn remarkably fortunate Tn" champion
uo.ons are no, in IN" bcs; Of form and there arc
also G!,.cnson- in the team which VIII not help NV
England 10 retain clan pon>hp In case IN" BROOK
IT,, l,cr.. ~c.,io down T. mes VIII De- close up
AZ .sc finish. u.ev DO aot Win. fiu Dui = team
alwavs cratic than ever this y'iI, ana ~
looks a, II Ptt.burg and Cleveland would nave 70
he content TO led the Wrt,rn contingent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

cnoo,a I,ou.cnont George G. Bcardslcy Of the sth
rr,or,r,, ceased 10 be an officer Of the Army few
dave opo Lieutenant Bcar1s"y rendered his rcsigna
zion several months ago TO encrge in pFva" business
hut meeting with revers-s he desired 10 remain In the
service and few days ago asked permission I" WIN
drou, NE resignation Secretary Lamont was inclined
70 favor the request but General Brooke opposed II
int effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

There is disposition the part Of the stockholders
t. ind fault with WarI Tor the manner in which he
has d thu They say that h. has done ~
we'll could expected under the circumstances and
tlry hlnh that the team has lost games more
through ''hLrl lu,K' than through baf manager ent
hey point tie fact that the CLANS have lost Eorc
games by than any two teams IN the country To
bear on. their IDEAS. The j. poor one at
the lc. for the that hc teams which have been
winning all gams, by salh narrow margin must
rave bccn doing l.,i ball PLAY Ing. Ohe never
hears the hari luck pls!nt when Tam wins by one
ran. It is only when IA" ialoiiic, Io,' That The
hooloo' Is bought out and Yrrdcd bfoi" t." public.
IN, cant. have lost more game, through poor bali
Ilaying than anything else. some % th" men d. not
show proper interest ia thir WORK and IT," Litting
has been lancataly weak. several Of the men are -
Nios 10 hit the ball they will not accept bases
ON balls aud really clever pitcher ought to have such
Ilayor. ~ his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Inc organizations among English lawyers for the
publication o the ranks Of the profs have thus
nr been solely among the solicitors. The in
ccrt"Fa'n law societies are powerful organizations
having ihpcrtnni control over tie admission OF
solicitors 10 practice and their conduct nfer their ad
mission There has been no similar association anon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

NJ International controversies, There will be Con
gres, OF Law Reform and 10 consider intcrai lonai
arbitration several OF the subject. 10 be- discussed
urc included I'm the l.cd II social REFORM iut legs
ator. and member, of The bar will also u" Interested
I'm the methods 10y which The proposed rcforus are l"
hc G. lrri,A ont. T!. meeting Of the American Bar
Association Will De- held near 10 Chicago Thu year
that = large number Of Eastern lawyer viii attend
the association meeting In Augu. and visit the Fair
on the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Under the direction Of the President the War De
nartmen has issued an order establishing the Depart
mcnt nf the Colorado. under command OF Brirahcr-
General A. Med Cook. II consists OF the state o.
Colorado and the Terniori's Of New-Mexico ArIo""
and Vtah with headquarters AT Denver. me new
don,rmnn+ Is I'm lieu OF the Department nf ARIZONA
and the Department OF California Is enlarged 10 ~
clude all of that state In the limits OF ueheri H"s
nd
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14

JOKES IN THE BRITISH ARMY.
They Are Frequently Carried to . Mos
Unpleasant Extreme.

They Are Frequently Carried to . Most
Unpleasant Extreme.
One or two incidents that have lately
occurred strongly suggest that the time
has arrived for a little plain speaking on
practical joking in the army. The latest
occurrence of this kind of which reports
have reached London was as follows:
During the late militia training the
Hon. o. c. Molyneux, a subaltern of the
Third Lancashire Fusileers. was the
guest of Colonel Marion, commanding
the Third and Fourth battalions, Royal
Lancaster regiment. The two regiments
were encamped side by side. In the
small hours of the morning Colonel
Marion walked back with his guest to
his quarters.
Immediately after ward Mr.. Molly
neux's quarters Were invaded by FIVE Off
GERS of the Lancaster regiment, who
seized the subaltern and dragged him off
to their camp. They there placed him
under a tap, satur iting him with cold
water and mud His uniform was
treated by the sarle process and utterly
ruined. sOn making his escape Mr..
MOlyneux went at once as he was to
Lieutenant Colonel Romer. who was in
command of his battalion. and reported
the occurrence. showing the condition
his assailants. On the following morn
ing Lieutenant Colonel Romer, taking a
very proper view of the matter. made a
formal report of it to the officer COM
handing the northwestern district.
His report detailed the facts precisely
as l have o described them. adding
that during the assault the Lancashire
officers used the filthiest and most abu-
sive language, and hat the occurrence
took place close to the mems lines and
in the presence of several of them-a
circumstance which adds materially to
the gravity of the offense. He also
stated that Mr.. Molyneux was able to
identify his assailants and only men
toned the names of two of them. The
only result of their proceedings. SO far
as these individuals were concerned,
was that they We're ordered by the gen.
eral to apologize to Mr.. Molyneux and
to pay for the damage to his uniform.
For the credit of the regular army |
c~heerfully give all possible prominence
to the circumstance that the persons re-
ferred to belong to the militia. but | am
bound to add that to my knowledge the
regular army is not blameless in this re-
spect. ! have had frequent evidence to
the contrary, and it is only a few weeks
since reference was made in Truth to a
most cowardly and brutal attack made
at an Irish station upon an officer whose
only otfense seems to have been that he
was a .'ranker. London Truth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14
ODDS N ENDS.

The haaviest anchors weigh about n
hundredweight.
A medal believed to have been struck
BY Frederick the Great was unearthed
by . farmer at Hoosick. n. Y. recently.
Il ia estimated that there are nearly
l,00O, 900 acres of unoccupied govern
ment lands in Kansas still open for set
Element.
II il said that tss original autograph
of Beethoven's so called Moonlight
sonata has been found at Berlin. and
that it shows some variations from the
piece a now published.
Hong-Kong, formerly a little barren
ialand at the mouth of the Canton river
in China. was given to the English and
10 now covered with the warehouses,
sardens and residences of wealthy mer-
chants.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14

All fruit is said to be most wholesome
the first thing In the morning-and
surely no fruit is SO. cleansing and re-
frcshing and very little 70 delicious At
that hour as a big juicy melon, cooled
oyer night aud almost cracking open and
voluntarily exposing its red heart after
the knife has gone partly through it.
Such 3 melon. however. is just u good
at other hours in the hot days, for which
it seems TO be especially provided As a
refreshing experience, something more
than the shadow Of a great rock in q
wear land. 1t is no wonder the south
ern darkles are SO fond of watermelons.
In taess most trying days of the long
SUMMER of the south the melon is more
refreshing than chill dewdrops on the
early morning grass. and to the over
heated, oyerwearied and thirsty soul a
good juicy ripe one comes home to the
business and the bosoms' of darby and
white man alike.-Hartford Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14
WE WANT YOU

to act : e.r agent. We furnish, an expensive
outfit and all Won need free. II costs nothing TO
try the business. We will treat YOU well, and
help you to earn ten time. ordinary wages. Both
sexes of all ages can live AT home and work in
spare time. or all the time. ANY one any where
can earn a great deal of money. Many have mad,
Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No class OF
people in the world are making so much money
without capital as those al work for US. Bushes.
pleasant, strictly honorable, anu pays better thar
any other Offered To agents. You have a clear
field, with no competition We equip you with
everything. and supply printed directions for
beginners which, ii ohe,ed faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business. I'm
prove your prospects, Why not2 You can do 50
easily and surely at work for US. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success
Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent
free to all. Delay not in sending for 1t.
GEORGE STlNSON 4 CO.,
BOX No. ass, Portland. Mo.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14
Early Domestic Education.

Let domestic education commence from
the cradle. and then you won't zeal so
much about the uselessness of the girl of
this period. Let the little girl not as
tall as the table wipe the knives, forks
and spoons and dust a few chairs. On
baking days let her make actual biscuit
and bake them in a real oven. When
school days begin. there will be time for
domestic employment. 1t is better to
insist upon no study at home. and then
the light household tasks will benefit
and not injure.
As girls grow older let them be given
more important work. Promote them
from time to time to the charge of some
department. Change works till they
have gone the rounds. During the sum-
mer vacation trust the whole admins
tration of the household for a time to
the young housekeeper. Such an educa-
ton is within the reach of every family
in the land. 1t is v e. advised by some
to keep daughters at home from school a
term in the year to give them domestic
training. And 1t is practical advice too.
All teachers acknowledge the ruinous
effects of trying to cram knowledge
into the heads of young children. Yet
ambitious parents, who wish their
daughters to graduate at Is or there
abouts, will extol the teacher who will
make it her aim to see that so many
books are consumed in SO much time.
Learn things thoroughly a they come
along and do not load down the mind
all at once with a mass of unavailable
knowledge.-New York Telegram.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14
ChArRcfe ristics of Criminals.

The measure around the skull OF the
criminal. taken horizontally. is always
less than that around tHe skull of the
upright man. and his brain is found TO
be lighter. his constitution feebler. too.
and his heart is weak. but even among
culprits themselves there ARE great diff.
ferences-thus me highway robber is
naturally found to he taller than the
pickpocket. and the bones of his skeleton
ire stronger. He and the murderer.
when they write at all. write A large
round hand with many fourishes. The
thief writes with effeminacy. a small
hand.
These people are apt to give the stu.
dent surprises. He finds, for instance.
that they are not habitually cruel. Wan
ton murderers will be kind to a pet.
Where they are cruel it is the ONE
who are most SO. and who discover the
most shocking forms of cruelty, and al
though q few have talent they are all
wanting in the ability to use their talent
to advantage. but most Of them have
great stupidity.
They are Eighty and faithless always.
clinging long to nothing. And with it
all they are extraordinarily superstitious.
The one satisfactory thing that comes
out of all this investigation is the estab-
hshment Of the fact that education di-
minishes the tendency to crime. and that
as by slow degrees the day shall come
when a whole generation is educated
the children Of that generation will be
born with less and less tendency to crime
or to crime made easy.-Harper's Bazaar
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14

Until about q hundred years ago burial
in coffins was by nj universal. In
early times corpses were merely wrapped
in linen shrouds.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14

Very few a reach deep into their
own minds without meeting what they
wish to hide from themselves.
, 1893-09-02
TIE FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF 4
STRANGER.
To the Editor Of The DEa.nscan."

To the Editor Of The Dfa3nican.'
Sir,-Is Dominica an Agricultural Island?
[ have lust landed from she Steamer; and [
am a thorough stranger here. I have asked
whether there are agricultural pursuits Of eay
zirl carried on near the town and have been
old that there ar6 Sugar Estste s in close
proximity to Roseau and hat a large Lime
Estate touches the town. Wondering whether
NY informant was correct in his statements,
! further asked, as / saw manures Of all sort
Being carried md thrown into the sea or
deposited on the beach at the River mouth,
Why. was all this manure thrown away ? Ny
Informant answered, because of he and Being
so very good. If manure is put on IT for pur-
yosee Of cultivation the crops will rot. 7
.hanked him for his information and passed
on.
/ accoste6 q Treasury man and compliment
ed him on living in nm island where he soil
was so very fertile that it need not be MANFRED.
he CAPPED at ,de. Looked very much as if be
would have said Who is that fool Where IS
he from" He burst out NTH, why. man il
may be true that there are very good soils in
Dominica; but I can only tell you Cat We
import foreign manure 70 raise our crops;
that the estates near the town use several tons
YEARLY. Somebody must be wrong !: one says
the soil is so rich that manure has to be
pitched into the sea- another says that