davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

college training. They believe in liberal cult
IRE. More and more, each wear. they seek it.
Larger and larger, each wear grows the pro-
portionate number OF those who enter college.
Nor is this increase by any means due TO
the increase of wealth and the growth of q
"eiSure class" in society. College ranks are
recruited more and more from among the plain
people. The freshman classes contain an IN
Vulnerable host of boys from the farm and
workshop, and girls from the cottage kitchen,
and their coming 20 college means priyatiOn for
themselves and Scf-Sacriiicc for those ut home
We have passed the age when an academic
degree was mail; OF wealth and social rank
We are happily entering-haye already entered
an age in which high intellectual culture Is
at the command of the poor as well us the rich ;
and in which the milIionaire's son and the
farm boy who pays his bills by hard work in
vacation time are classmates and chumS in the
commonwealth Of letters
These considerations invest with interest to
nil thoughtful readers the mass OF college news
to which we give space to-day, and which will
be found in our columns every Monday morning
throughout the college year The colleges are
opening everywhere, and from nearly all OF
them comes the same story, that the entering
class is the largest, or one of the largest, on
record And this is the more significant. be-
cause the present is time of business depres-
sion and of consequent economy and retrench-
ment Many colleges expected the numbers OF
their students to be seriously depleted but the
fear has not been realized. 1t is apparent that
rctrenchment is not to begin with the things
that pertain to the spiritual man. The lad may
not have 50 much spending money, nor so large
a wardrobe; but he will 90 to college all the
same. The girl may wear cotton instead OF SIlk
but she will not give up her studies for that
1t is a most welcome fact to put on record. this
marked increase of college attendance under
adverse circumstances. and one that augurs
well for the manhood and the womanhood OF
the rising generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
No ELECTIONS NO PROTECTION.

"Why not make even more stubborn re-
sistance to the proposed tariff bill than to the
Elections bill? Why not save strength and
parliamentary weapons for measure which
has by far the greater practical importance ,?
The answer is easy The tariff question Is
one which the people will take care Of. il they
have a chance to make their votes felt. But
the repeal of the Elections law is intended TO
strip them Of power 10 make their votes felt
on that or any other question.
1t is doubted by some whether il would not
be better for the country, in the long run. 10
have a practical experience Of Democratic Free
Trade That seems to be the only way in
which great bodies of voters can be educated
to defend the true interests Of the Nation
When they feel how their own interests are
affected they may have an access Of patriot
ISM II is a frightfully expensive mode Of
educating mulitudes who ought 10 require no
such teaching. Part of the cost and only a
small part the people have been paying for
four months. and it has been enough to inict
mon the country injuries which will take years
10 repair enough to reduce several hundred
thousand people from comfort to want. But il
takes a surgical operation to put truth into
ton have learned nothing, perhaps the con-
stituents of such men have not learned enough.
1t is possible that the country may yet have 10
endure. n merely the consequences Of Dem
ocratic threat, but the consequences Of a Demo
cratic tariff before the question can get settled
so that no party will ever dare again to de-
clare protection of industries unconstitutional.
Ii is therefore question about which Re-
publican leaders may not yet agree, whether it
is wise to enter upon a desperate struggle 10
save the people from the consequences of their
own decision on the tariff question They con-
cluded to try the Democratic plan, believing
that they would Yet have the power in free
elections to change back again if there should
be need But if they are to have no chance?
| II they are 10 have scoundrelism outvoting hon
est citizens throughout the country, so that the
| people may be as powerleSs as they have been
for years in Jersey City or in many Southern
States what then will he their hope OF restor-
ing Protection If they find a Democratic tariff
intoerable? THE TRIBUNE once stated that
in just and thorough Elections bill there were
contained many protective tariff bills. because
as everybody knew except the election swindlcrs
and their organs who mlsreprescnted the re.
mark, honest voting would give honest voters
ample power to have as many laws as they
pleased for the defence Of their industry. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Philadelphia Intends to put monument in
honor of James A. Garfield in Paramount Park
The sum OF $4,000 has already been raised to pay
for the monument and Augustus st. Gaudens has
been selected as it's designer. The last week
Mr. ST. Gaudens submitted to the Garfield Monu-
ment Association sketch of the proposed monu-
ment 1.-THE Philadelphia Times says that St
Gaudens proposes to deviate from the more
conventional pose OF standing figure in citizens
dress and suggests design which will retain the
personal associations of the subject and at the
same time give opportunity for more freedom and
originality OF monumental treatment This elab-
Grafton OF the general scheme first advanced in
sures n greater expenditure than the proposed
sum OF $1,000 but the association is of the opinion
that monuments are not erected every day, and
that statuary. especially II it be for public edihca-
ton. should be the best"
Little Boy tat summer resorD.-Do YOU know my
mamma and sisters?
Miss Gotham-No. | DO not. although we have
been at the same hotel for weeks. You Phila-
dcphlan2 needlessly exclusive. II seems to me-
Little BoN-Oh. faint that. We isn't stuck up at
all. Yves 'fraid of feas that's al.-(Good News.
Doubt is expressed by THE Boston Herald L"
that Boston's literary glory has departed. Let
Us see as to the facts OF the case" It says and
then resumes "Dr. Holmes yet lives John Flske
and Francis Parkman still hail from Boston, and
where are they to be matched in the literary talent
VI the land? T. u. Aldrich is accounted q reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

it is strictly true that there are freetrade tar
ifs by the score concealed in the dark interior
of the Elections Repeal BILL which it Is pro-
posed to force through the House.
If the people are protected in honest cleo
tions. two years Of Democratic tariff will last
them for another generation But the men
who rob honest voters by election frauds are
always the hireling> of those VINO represent
the accumulated wealth Of older nations and
of the traders and producers who seek TO lc-
duce this country to state OF colonial de-
pendence When the election SNindler' have
free course. foreign mill masters can get any
tariff here that they are willing 10 pay Tor.
When they want to suppress any American
manufacture. to which protective duties are
essential. they will only need to make provision
for the campaign expenses" of a Democratic
National Committee The South holds no cleo
tons now When the methods OF Jersey City
have been sufficiently extended. Americans will
cease t. have power to protect their Industries
by the ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
PERSONIL.

Forty years ago n muatto boy Of chatham
county \ C.. was sold into slavery and was taken
In ceorgl, few DAYS ago he returned, venerable
lacking man and worth more than 100000. HIS
name was Nathan. and he was sold TO a man named
Toon,.r who made him his body-servant He
nroved himself honest and faithful and enjoyed his
masters full confidence. He served Mr.. Toomer
until his death, shortly after the war HIS unusual
intellg,uce quick perception and good judgment
enIned Nathan the respect and esteem of all the
white people. and he acquired consideraDle prop
erty lie then married the daughter OF Dixon
th, big cotton planter. and II is we'll known that
Dixon left his large estate to this daughter Last
month Nathans wife died. and she left all her
verted all his Georgia property into money; and
viii. it Is said. make New-York city his future
home
Tn. Duchess Of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha, widow OF
Duke Ernst, who died few weeks ago. has decided
to live in the Castle kaltenberg, picturesque old
pile. She will have only one lady-in-waiting and Il
few old servants long in her service The Duchess
is greatly Interested in photography. and with an
apparatus presented TO her years ago Dy me DUKE
has photographed some OF the most beautiful spots
In the duchy. The last photograph of the Duke
taken IA few days before his DEATH was made with
the Duchess apparatus
the Howard Of the day" is now in America, with
the purpose Of visiting the prisons of the United
states and Canada and examining their methods
lie mas done much work in prisons all over Europe
and I'm Egypt and Morocco. Mr.. COOK mas already
spoken several times In the Tombs
The engagement of the Czarewitch OF Russia and
Princess Sibye OF Icsse. according to ,thc Danish
PAPERS il IA certainty. German papers. however
say he is unable to decide between her and the
laughter OF the Prince Of Montenegro Princess
Sibylle is the daughter of the Landgrave of Hesse
3ho died in 1854. and the iandgrayine Anna. who
now lives In Frankfort The Iandgrayine was
,as born in Januarv ISL Her eldest brother lives
in the castle OF Phillipsruhe. near Hdnau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
AmusemenIs.


AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Prodlgai Dsuah'ei'
BIJOU THEATRES :30-RussolPs Comedians.
BROADWAY AND 3sTH.sT-l p M to il p m-ihe
Crystal Maze
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CASINOS :3o-The Ralnmakcr Of Syria
COLUMBUS THEATRES ia Brass Monkey
DALYS THEATRES :30-L'Enfant Prologue.
EDEN MUSEE-2 :30-8-WOfd In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES l5-Abeity Hall.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATEE-S 15-ln Mlfzoura'
GARDEN THEATRES :30-The Other Man.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-8-Hands Across '"e 0o"'
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-Robn Hood.
UARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Dans 1HDuauohs'
HIRRMANN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES '3o-A ien'
persnce Town
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-S-NaudeVile'
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudevile
LYCEUM THEATRES l5-Sheridan or, The Maid OF
Bath. 49, ,..,,.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS :3o-Engish Military
Tournament.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-LN"'O''o"'
NIBIO'S-s IA Trip TO Mars
PALMER'S THEATRES 1J-1492
STANDARD THEATRES :lj-Jane.
STAR THEATRES :15-Julius Caesar.
14TH STREET THEATRE-S-The Idea.
68D-ST AND 7TH-AVE-Dore Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
YER man. and T. W. Higginson has A.I

.s,,, .,sver man, and T. W. Higgnson has hsl
anne reputation litterateur for about half.
century. There female writers like Miss Jew.
eft and Miss Wilkins whom 1t may. perhaps, be
o,, ~ take into account. II the literary glory Of
BOSTON has departed. It may be pertinent in.
ourv TO ask where 1t has gone. Is more OF It To
no found in any other American city,"
Miss Daisy (who has spent her whole summer in
trying to elevate the Simple Sou MI people with
my visit here hasn't been entirely without good
results. - c,, 80. .or,,, -. -
learnt a heap since you first come here, but, by
cracky you was purity nigh tne rs reenest one We
aver had on our hands-tDetroit Tribune.
A. q dinner party in the country there were
so,,e peaches for dessert which were what Ia
oor,monly called "woolly," that Is to say. with
,,,,Ia taste and without juice. "My dear" said
,he host addressing his wife from the other
end of the table. II do not THINK these peaches
are a success: IL Smith the fruiterer) had no
better than these II was pity to send us any,"
Then the Lady Bountiful or the parish and the
qrest of the evening. who unknown to the host,
nod presented the peaches observed, paintiyely,
81 am so sorry dear Mr.. Jones. but they were
the hest [ had" On another festive occasion Mr.
Jones who was by nature courtesy itseif' compli.
mented a middle-aged lady upon her dress. the
,,pper part OF which was black lace Nothing"
he said ito my mind. is so becoming as black and
,,o,Iou, ..yelIow?, she cried. "Oh. good gracious
but that is not my dress, that's me.'-0ames
Pawn In 1.-THE Independent"
A Great Feld-He is public character, but he
had evidently not been in the Senate gallery before.
He known to the PIob become a 1Tse
IN tho course OF legislation for he reappeared day
after day during the silver debate Durhs pause
III Gracious, If | cd only git IL"
Get what?" asked another habitue OF the ga.
lery. e., H. ,o,,,r,ont 70 turn loose in A.
place wit puta cke-in-de-siot-ah -test-yer-iuns
machine -(Washngton STAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-While the troops were beng re-
viewed in Barcelona, Anarchists threw
two bombs at Captain-General Marti-
nez de- Campos: the latter was slightly
injured: one soldier was killed and the
Chief of staff and five soldiers were wouhueu
- Prince Bismarck is averse to reconciliation
with the Emperor, and is said to fear an intention
10 retire him from political life - Al
luncheon, following review AT Beauvals, ffesl-
dent Carnot eloquenty toasted Tie Army OIL
France" - Sxty-cight alleged Anarchists were
arrested at Bruenn, Austria.
Domestic-TwO non-un0n sailors were killed
I'm San Francisco, and several Others fatally IN
iured by dynamite bomb, supposed to have Deeh
thrown by union sailors. - Hi men VIII
control the Democratic State Convention, anu
elect the Democratic State Committee. - lhere
was one death from yellow fever and two new
cases az Brunswick. Ga Christianity in
America. was the subject under discussion at the
Parliament of Religions
City and Suburban.-Oid St Lukes Church, III
gIudson-st., will be transformed from low to high
church. 49, The Rev Dr. Parkhurst preached his
first sermon since his return from abroad. -
Lord Dlnraven saw the Nigilant, and t. Oliver
Iselin went 10 Bay Ridge where the Nakyrle -
anchored - Irish and Italian laborerS had a
small riot in Brooklyn. - Mrs. Annie Besant
spoke. at Historical Hall, Brooklyn, on Death
and After" = The Rev. Or. 1almagc, in his
sermon, advocated the organization OF Srrd'
international jubilee in 1900.
The Weqther-T0recast for to-day Showers,
east winds Temperature yesterday: Highest,
70 degree, lowest, sc average, GA Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
prCRrJTING THE COLLEGE ARMY.

There is lust now being made in all parts of
the country n popular movement Of great
interest and significance II is confined 10 no
oeocraphical division political party, or social
class. And though there has been a like phe-
nomenon each year for generations past, and
will doubtless be each year for ages 10 come
50 long as this Republic is fit TO be the home Of
civilized men and women, it loses therefore not
one whit OF it, importance. There can. indeed,
be few more impressive Spectacles than IS seen
in this nocking of young men and young women,
from all honorable walks Of life, 10 colleges and
universities. with high desire 10 TT them
selves. as perfectly rs may be possible, Tor the
greatest usefulness in the world OF which they
are capable. In many respects, indeed, the
entering of the freshman class appeals more to
our interest than does the graduation oi the
senior. For we then see more directly the cir
cImstances under which the young people come
10 College. the sources of their inspiration, and.
in many cases. the privatonS they endure and
the labors they assume for educatlons sake.
Whatever views theorists here ana there may
hold concerning the advantages OF college
training to young men and young women who
are not t. enter the so-called learned pro-
fe.sions." there can he no question as To the
views held on the subject by the young men and
young women themselves. lhey believe in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
i3uslnree Notices.

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as heie'A''0
CITY PosTAGE-The law requires that cent posHisge
s,amp be snxed TO every copy Of The Daily, SUNDAY
New.York CITY This postage must DO psla DS SUD SUD
scrlbcr. Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from q newsdealef . ...,., fox.on,
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries texcsep.
Canada and Mexico, cents copy on NE NE 3u"aas s
TRIBUNE; Q cents q copy on Daily. Semi.weekN ans
Weekly This postage must be paid by suescrlOer 40,
REMITTA NCES Remit by Postal Order Express OIue,
Check Draft, or Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II in unregistered letter. Will De ~ the
pfFICES Of THE TRIBuNEmMain ONCE Of ,n,d The
oncc, l2l2 Broadway Address al CORE p'hae"'0
Simply ''The Tribune New-York. , ooo ,....,
w. " BRANCH OFFICES:
o5< Shave, g.. e. cor OF 2Sd.st
1852 0h-aVe.. l2thst.
1e2 Columbus-ave. near West GSthst
1c6 West d2ist near 6thave.
20 West 14th-st, SHAVE. -
257 West 42d.st. between eth and Sth aNes
157 4thave., 14th-st
sss s1aye.. between 7eth and an an SIS SIS,
1923 3d-ave., between ION ana 7oVh SIS
] o26 3l-ave. 0istst.
30 Fast 47th-st. corner 3d-sve.
90 East 4odst. MadisOn-ave.
! 70S 1st-ave., S9th.st.
TOO 3d-ave., ATHEIST
654 3d-ave.. Fast 37th-st
80 Avenue A. between Sd and 4th stA'
II Canal-st. and 157 Division-st. . - -, 80.
Church-st.. between Warren and Chamoers sS
S25 Bleecker.st.. near Chrisopherst
Q O51 sd-ave.. between 10th and 18Th SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

The minority Of n delbcratve assembly cam
not control the issues which shall arse Ill IT,
They are determined by the majority. Inc
minority must accept them. IL was the majority
that brought forward the bill to repeal the clec-
ton laws, and no Democrat can complain IL 'ha'
action becomes the rock on which the Democratic
Administration, once already saved by Republican
votes, j. wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

President Cleveland called congress tose'n.' -
specal session TO repeal the SILVER pm
clause lie did not commission Denoo'a's "
petuate its power hy removing the last s''es'"''
for honest elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

Street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews an
nounccs his ardent belief in the block SYSTEM
and SAYS that he has believed in it for years
His Official conduct since his appointment mas
not seemed TO convince the people OF TINS city
that this provision Of the law was dear TO him.
but he says it is, and we suppose his statement
must be accepted Now, why does he not give
proof Of his devotion to the block system by
putting it into practice forthwith?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

Only few days more of September remain anu
the indications now are strong that we shaii Cd
cane cholera altogether this year lhere mas no'
been single case in the city since last 1ai' Hh'',
there was an extraordinary cholera scare anu
all our citizens were greatly stirred up i'll co"-
sequence. This year. although cholera came ds near
New York as the harbor and one or TWO cases ue'
vcoped in Jersey City, popular OPINION ." vi,
subject has conducted itself IN sensioio ,'n''
rational way People understand the hii'eei o''-
t,r tb,n they did. and perceive that tho much
drcadod disease cannot sweep through a clean and
,yelI- ordered community like a whirlwnd Having
l,ont cholera from entering the country this year.
,ha cboncos favcr our dong the same thing an
otbor year. The experience Of 1892 taught some
important lessons, and they will not be forgotten
or thrown away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

II will be a Hill State Conventon-therc Is
No ouestion about that. There are 3s4 dele
GATES but only sixty-fve Cleveland men have
boen elected and orr Albany correspondent
;ntjmates that it is doubtful whether the Admin
istration Democrats will be allowed to take their
seats in the convention at all. The indications
GRO that they will be Inundated as far as posi-
bic. The Hill men will easily be able to elect the
great majority of the State Committee, and may
succeed in choosing every single member. The
attempt to build up an opposition to the liill
machine in this State has not been much OF
success thus far, either from lack OF good
management or for some other reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

How long will the Democratic newspapers ON
tiuue TO believe that the right of the majority TO
rule is the first principle of free government? In
till RE majority becomes Republican?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

therefore command attention. The idea is not
original with him. A correspondent OF The
TRIBUNE, writing from Vermont few days
ago. proposed huge exhibition in 1900, to be
held on the coast of Long Island, as near New
York as possible: but another correspondent
nromntlv informed him that that year had been
nre-empted by the French nation for an inter
national exposition. The same objection would
lie against Dr. Talmagcs proposition to Il
certain extent at least although he does not
seon n have an industrial worlds fair in mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

Whom Mr. Reed laid down the doctrine and en-
forced il that CONGRESSMAN, while actually pres
ant in his seat. could not be theoretically absent,
tbe whole Democratic party rose in body and
,,;,b many shrieks Of "Czar!' "Tyranny!' and
,ho Iil, declared that the right to iilbuster was
s,crcd inalenatle and firmly imbedded in the
Constitution. But now, when Speaker Crisp IN the
enort 70 DESTROY the election laws overrides the
ruIcs which hc himself formulated and refuses to
entertain lawful and proper motions and appeals
from his decisions so refusing, the Democratic
Marty onplauds him I, the echo and says that the
riobt Of rho majority to rule is the first principle
of free government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

DR.. Paikhurst made new departure yes
terday when he preached sermon aimed at
himself At least, he delivered a charge to his
own pulpit, and set up an ideal for the sincere
and earnest preacher, which he will undoubt-
edly make strenuous efforts to attain. The
duty Of the preacher from his point of view
covers a wide field, for there is no sphere Of
inquiry. no range of experience, that he ought
not 70 make his own. According to Dr.. Park
hurst the true minister must be thorough man
Of the world in the most comprehensive sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

Postmaster Dayton promised when he took Of
flee that he would II axe removals only Tor tne
rood of the service But he is now guilty oil us
nlacinc a faithful employe who has been long IN
the Postofiice, in order TO mako room for lam
many man. Are the good of the service ana the
good of Tammany Hall convertible terms IN Mr.
Dayton's vocabulary?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

ur. Talmage addresses an immense audience
with his voice and through the press His
suggestion regarding "a great international
iubilee or exposition in the victiniy OF New
York to celebrate the incoming OF the twentieth
re.tury. seven years from next winter. will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

The Lord Mayor of Dublin, who made
brief stay in New-York on his way to Chicago
appears TO have created decidedly favorable
impression upon everybody who came into con-
tact with him here. An agreeable and interest
ING pen picture OF the Right Honorable James
shanks is presented in another column. Eyl-
IDENTIFY the Lord Mayor, has lost little time in
acquiring familiarity with the customs OF this
country. With sagacity that is altogether
commendable he refrains from saying word
on <,litics We wish for him and his party a
very pleasant visit in Chicago, and are prepared
IN find them bubbling over with enthusiasm
regarding the Fair and the Fair city when
they stop here on their way homeward.