davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
THE RECORDER WILL DO.

The theory on which it is sought to subStl-
tute some other Judge for Recorder Smyth IN
the trial of Ellison for a murderous assault
upon w. II. IIenriqueS is other ntenabc, or
some other than human agencies must be pro-
vded t. insure the proper trial of any cause
II secmG that Ellison has been before the
Recorder once already, and on a charge similar
70 the one contained in his present Indictment
The Recorder on that occasion delivered to the
prisoner one Of his characteristic ana 'dh!-
ing addresses. lie said that Ellison was a
rufian. which certainly nobody doubts, ana
that if he ever came into that court again he
wouldn't get off so easily as he did then. Ii
is claimed that this remark 'diSqmllheS the he
coldcr for sitting in the present case IN that
it warrants the presumption Of a prejudice on
his part against the prisoner
If bv "prciudice' is meant such vcngciui
feeling as would lend the Judge. in his conduct
rs a Judge to bear against the prisoner a
foatborveicht more than the evidence com
pcllcd. it i either prep0stCrOnS charge or
Recorder Smyth is not fit to try anybody lhcre
are certain criminal lawyers, no doubt, who
will chccrfully agree with this alternative
view. and the reason why Is the reason why
nobody else will agree with them Guilty dc-
PENDANTS stlrd a poor show Of escape when
thev have the Recorder TO deal with. lie
knows the signs of guilt with almost an I'M
cIring intuition and when he secs them the
prisoner is well on his way to the fate Had ont
for him in the offended law. This Is what
criminal lawyers who desire to get their c!lentS
off. guilty or not guilty. bitterly resent but 1t
is what the public. DESTROYS of being protected
against crime and criminals. like and are
grateful for.
The Recorder will go to the trial of Ellison
n, doubt. believing that he is guilty. lie
couldn't do otherwise and possess intelligence
enough TO elt when he is hungry Ellison :
crime was, notorious. and every detail Of il
has been told and retod often that 1t -
MAINLY impossible for anybody who reads the
ro,,~r,nors 70 supD0,c him innocent But
what has that TO do with the question OF his
getting a fair trial? Recorder Smyth knows
the law, perfectly understands the mental at
Studc in which he should sit as Judge toward
the prisoner and has the education If long
career on the bench to fit him to preserve that
attitude. lie knows that Ellison should be adj
Judged. not on the account OF his performance
as published in the newspapers. but on the CYL
dcnce as brought ont in the trial, and nobody
lives who knows the rules of law to apply Ia
the evidence better than the Recorder To say
| that he is not fit t. try Ellison or any other
accused person is simply silly lie Is stern
! magiStiate-that is tue but he is "A kindly
| old man. Of good and generous impulses, with
his heart and his head Just where they belong
and as sound and healthy as heart and a
hcqd can be- No innocent man fears him, and
no guilty man fools him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

ing the people with whom they board up "
the mark by showing them that the children
have powerful protectors. Upon the official
rarcnt devclyes the responsibility OF deciding
the special ealing in life for which the young
sters show the most aptitude the only shpu-
Iatcn made by the municipal authorities beng
that the boys should be taught some skilled
labor or profession calculated to give them later
on chance of being able TO support vile ana
family and TO lay by provision for cid age
Whtn these lads 60 out into the world 1t Is to
their official parents that they turn for cnar-
actor. and if evil days come to them they APP
peal to their official protectors for help. II Is
an incalcnabc benefit for a boy who is just
stating out in life to have Il man of position
IN stand by him and to speak to the world IN
hi, favor. nor is there anything in connection
hetyccn the two to ruillc the independence of
tAe Younger; for when once launched IN lie
the elder stands to him simply in the relation OF
an old and tried friend whose advice he may
follow or not as he plcascS. With regard 10
the orphan or founding girls they are mostly
trained for domestic service, which. however
they are not permitted TO enter before thc age
Of fourteen. and then it becomes the orphan
mothers duty to investigate the character Oh
the persons who propose to employ her, to see
that she is well treated. and eventually Whch
she marrics to find out about the man reputa-
tion. and A. TO whether he has the means OF
keeping WIFE Usually it is from her own
house that the marriage takes place, and al
every turn the girl is made to feel the advan-
tace of having lady of rank to whom she can
always appeal, who is bound to protect her. to
defend her when wrongfuly accused, ana 10
guard her as far as possible from evil.
Thanks to these orphan parents, hereditary
naupcrism in Austria has been practically
stamped out, and there is much in the system
that may commend itself to people on tins sac
Of the Atlantic The condition OF the pa'Ipcr
orphans and Of the frundlings now dependent
mon the public charity of this great metropolis
would certainly be vastly improved and the
future prospects Of the Little unfohunatcS rem
dcrcd more promising were our leading citizens
and their wives to follow the example OF the
pcoplc in similar standing in Austria and t.
add new and useful interest to their lives BY
assuming the honorary and honorable Office
of orphan parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
The CCNIRDLES u w.

The Lucania's nm from Queenstown to
Sandy Hook was phenomenal performance
for maiden voyage. II was only one hour
aud tvontv-ty|) inmates behind the best time
over made across the Atlantic by the Paris.
AZ tbe most favorable season for breaking
records has passed the Paris may retain the
prestige of the quickest passage uhul next
wear: but there can be no rcaSo1laDlc doubt
that both the Campania and the Lucanla VIII
reduce the time ~ ST. days before another
Scptcmbcr The Campania already Is to be
credited with the fastest eastward voyage
which is only thirty three minutes behnd the
hest westward run of the Paris. The Lit
CANA while sister ship. Is evidently faster
and will eventually lower the record. The
Cunard Line has every reason TO be SATISFIED
with the splendid performance OF both OF It's
new ships.
The American Line, while it still holds the
championship of the seas. will have TO depend
upon its new ships for the maintenance OF It's
prestige for speed. The liners now b'lidinS
at the Cramps yards. while inlcfiJr III toil-
mage to the CunardelS, will have all the adj
vantages of superior workmanship ana ehgl-
ncc,ing skill which have made the newest YES
sells added to the American Navy the fastest
and best of their class. Since the cruiser
New-Yorll has outstrippcd the Blake and the
Blenhcm and since the Columbia promises to
surpa>s the speed record Of both the Campana
and the Luclnia, it is not presumptuouS To
hone that the new American-built liners Will
more than hold their own with the fastest
rnplish-built merchant ships. Their success
means something more than an increased pres
tge for the American Line. Inc new >niPS'
like the merchant steamships the New "rk
and the Paris, will be reserved for the OK
elusive Use of the United states Government
as an auxiliary navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
LILLE LORLS ON PIHIUE.

The House Of Lords in rejecting the Home
Rule bill by an overwhelming majority OF ten
to ono has made an entirely unnecessary dis
play of its hostility. A smaller majority would
have served the purpose Of slEpensive veto
upon Mr. GladstOncS legislation for Ireland
and it would have remandod the question to
the constituencies for decisive action. by
thor excess of zeal in drumming up bishops
and veteran peers and in sending out ambu
anccs for the halt, the blind and the paraly tic
the Lords have reminded the democratic MASSES
in a very offensive way that they have the
constitutional power of blocking measures and
policies which the representatives. of the people
NAV adopt 1t was nelthcr wise nor prudent
far the Lords to roll up such majority against
Home Rule.
Under the Georges there were eXpedcntS by
which hostile majority in the upper House
could be overcome. The old-timc Wings were
not greatly outnumbored by the Tory peers,
and the Crown by the creation of new titles
could place the rival parties on terms of equal
ity. With the progress OF democratic ideas all
checks and balances for the regulation of party
mljoritics in the privileged House have dlsap-
peared With the record Of 419 votes against
Home Rule and only Al in favor of it, the i'm
practcability OF rediStributing political forces
in the upper chamber is apparent. The anomaly
is presented Of double party government with
an hereditary house overwhelmingly one sided.
A Tory Government when it has majority in
the Commons has nothing to fear from the
Lords Liberal Government supported by
majority of representatives, fresh from the
people has nothing to hope for from the Lords
with a majority of ten to one against it. When
Lord Salisbury is in power the upper House
il machine for registering the Tory maiorities
in the Commons When Mr. Gladstone is
Premier it is an obstructive brake for bringing
legislation to full stop.
It is an anomaly which will tend to develop
radcalism, especially when the privileged
class beats the drums and holds such dress
uarade as was witnessed last week. For. when
all is said. the fact remains that this is the
last decade of the most progressive of centu-
res, and in an enlightened country like Eng
land there is something incongruous in the
exercise of legislative power by hereditary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
PERSONAL.

Attorney General Omey Is an enthusiastic tennis
lien and has constructed a court his resi-
,once in Washington on fair afternoons he In
dulnes in the sport. in which he shows great pro-
ncitncy and expsrtness.
Dr Stoecker the German clergyman who has
become prominent through his hostility to the
hebrews preached his first sermon in this country
i'm Chicago last week to small congregation. He
made no reference to the Hebrews and said moth
ing sensational At Mr.. Moodys meeting the fol-
lowing day Dr. Stoecker spoke In English saying
that he was an anti-Semite politically only. not
personally or socially. He Is said to be an enter
tainng speaker with the power OF apt illustra-
ton In his sermons.
Francis Parkman the historian. has returned to
Boston from his summer sojourn at Newcastle.
A. H.. greatly improved In health. though not yet
entirely u weN xsn. lie Is near his SEVENTEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1898.
TWENTY PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

ForeiOn Mr. Gladstone sent a dispatch 10 'le
ouoon in ,eo,,d TO the Governments attitude
coward tbe defeat of the Home Rule bill 60
Emneror William reviewed the Fifteenth Army
Gowns nj Strasburr -= There were further en-
connters between the riotin2 miners ana troops
in yorkshirc - A dispatch from Rio Janciro
TO the State Department at Washington says ''ia'
martial law has been proclaimed there
Coporsss Roth branches in session. - Sen
.ta. Ne.srs PETER and George spoke on reSoiu-
,ion NJ inouirv regarding the National banks, anu
Nf Teller smoke against the Repeal bill -
lIouso: Onlv unimpCrtant matters were taken up
and an early adjournment was had 60 Inc
House Ways and Means Committee continued It's
hearings on tariff revision.
Domestic.-Mrs. Grover Cleveland gave birth
20 a b,by girl in the White House. - An ont
lresk Of disease is feared the Sea Islands OF
South Carolina the Government is 70 send dlsn-
fectants and medicines there. =-- lie IL ~ H.
California and Utah celebrated their day AT the
Worlds Fair --= The Coroner's jury declared
that Mrs. Margaret McQuillan and Sarah j.
Macmillan c,mo TO their deaths by pistol-sl"t
wounds al the hand of Mrs. Paul Halliday. -
The annual Tub parade was held at LcnoX Mass
CITY aud Suburban-1he Visilant won the
second trial race of the cup defenders, beating hen
rivals in every line of sailing. 49, Winners al
sheenshead Bay: May Win, Pedestrian, Santa
ANNA. Senator Grady, Springtimc Racelanh. =
rrave work saved several lives at Il fire at faS
New-Ncrk - The local season oil the Na'lo"''
Essehall League was closed by New-l"rks wv
victories over Cincinnati, and by Brookyns deiea
Of St Iouis. =- Stocks irregular, advahcn
carly and in the final dealings declining reaoiiS
The closing was weak hut final changes we'
generally advances Money on call nominal d
8 per cent.
The Weather Forecast for to-day fair AM
.,;obt,v warmer. Temperature yesterday Ihs"
cst n degrees: lowest, 80; average % 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
1MERICIN HORTICILTERE.

II istrcncraily understood that the love II
Gardens and the passion for gardening are not SO
General in the United States as in many countries
of tIc Old World The reason for this difference
may he found in the very fact that this is a new
uorld Few people here live where their grand
fathers lived. and Americans. as Il rule, have not
that strong local attachment. that love for
ho,ue trees aud home turf which can only de-
,.olop where families have lived for success
.i,c generations on the same spot. II may h.
,I,at our civilization needs 10 rilrn and bccom"
l..s restless before She gentle quiet and home
ike habit of gardening viii attract much at
tontion Wealthy Americans build fine houses,
and decorate them layiahly wiki costly works
- art. but they pay little heed to the appear
once Of the grounds about them, and even II
they go 50 far as 10 employ skilled gardener
,hcy rarely care To know even the name OF II
shrub or tree or hcrbaceous plant which grows
on the borders of their lawns. Everywhere III
England. on the other har&. there are country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

oertIemen who not only know the names Of 'neir
oar,en plants but have sympathetic in'efesv ~
,her cultivation. and take as much pride III '''c'
collection of daiTodls as they do In 'ho Jaw
paintings they have gathered ,.,,
There are some gardens in America however,
which are worth naming IN company
with the best in the worid' anu We
arc therefore glad that so co'hpe'e"' ,''
1,,.orvcr ~ Mr. George Nicholson, curator oil ''e
po,.,I Gardens in Kew. has been kind enough 70
Give in another column some oil his inipie'' ~
IN regard TO American horticulture va,
readers will lie pleased to see that lie hhoT 'iuc'
>, commend in the great parks of our citles' III
tIo scientific establishments like the 81 LOUIS
Botanical Gardens, the Arnold Arnore'uh', VI
Eoston and the .Jesup collection OF America"
woods in this city; in weIl-plahteu piir""
r,.c,s like those of Mr.. IIunnewell in Wellesley
anil vr Dana mt Dosors in the street ana Or
r,montal trees of Flushing Germantown anu
washington. and in great commercial nurseries
,,hoso points Of excellence he so terseiy char'c-
tcriZes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Very encouraging are the advlceS recciNeu
from & Loujs and other Western cities where
occ,rdino to dispatches which we publish to-
day, work is being resumed IN large iiui"oei
Of factories. foundries and mills that were
frightened into closing some months ago D!
tho commercial depression which has prevailed
throughout the summer. In st. Louis alone
10 ono have returned to work during the last
week and every line of wholesale trade re-
norris increasing orders. Nor Is the improve
mont confined t. the West for a similar re-
vjval is reported at Troy and in other centres
If industry both in this State and in MaSSa-
cbusctts. Indeed, the aspect of affairs is de-
cidedly encouraging, and 1T looks much as II
the predictions of hard times during the COM
inc winter were destined to prove untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

TO the juvenile population of this city the
week which opens to-day is particularly event
full. for it marks the conclusion OF the Ion!
summer holidays. and the recommencement OF
studies-our public schools, which furnish IN
structon to nearly quarter of million OF
Young people, opening tomorrow. The new
school year will be characterized by several
notable improvements not only as regards the
courses of study, but also with respect to the
accommodation of the pupils. Several new
public school buildings are ready for occupancy
tomorrow, and the construction Of number
of Others will be completed by the end of next
month so that there should be little further
cause for complaint of overcrowding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
TETE CHRTSTIIN EROTHERHOOD

There is only one country in the world where
orphan children and foundlingS arc dcbarrcd
from admission to the wOIllhOuSc. 1t Is in
Austria, which maintains that ~ place the
stigma of paupcriSm upon the poor little things
is to handicap them later on in the race for
life and for bread and thus to lessen their
chance Of ever becoming self disappearing and
sclf-re>pccting citizens. That their reasoning
is lust is shown by the results. Whereas in
Paris. London and Berlin the majority o. chill
drcn born in warehouses; return years after
ward to die there, in Vienna it is most un-
usual occurrence for founding or an orphan
dependent upon public charity to become i'll
old age a charge upon the community. In
Austrian cities children Of this class are board
Cd out in the families Of wGrkmen living in
the suburbs at the expense Of the municipality
Dut their care Is ntrusted. not To the work
house authorities but to gentlemen and ladies
of leisure, fortune and responsibility, who
practically become the guardians of the little
ones. Their charge is purely honorary one,
and thcy are chosen. a, "A rule. by the Burgo-
master OF the city or town from among the
nobility. the retired magistrates. the halliday
officers. the rich childles> widows and wealthy
old maids. They bear the title oI orphan
fathers and orphan mothers, and 50 honorable
is the position regarded by the population that
the Mayor never experiences any difficulty in
securing the services of sufficient number
Of such official parents.
During the early youth of their wards the
duties of these orphan parents are confined to
visiting them at unexpected times, and to keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Senator Voorhees, is not happy these Gays ~
finds the role Of leader, leading WITH HIS 'a0m
where his face IA year ago. WIN o'c ii''i' ""
of patronage and the other on MS hear' pio'I
ing its unsclfsh motive, II mos. uhoo,''o' ''','
role He is discovering that ie"oer l. ''''"'
who must be respected for something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

right. The Commons represent the people Of
the United Kingdom. The Lords are the sons
of their fathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Senate will now do its plain duty and speedily
pass the Silver Repeal bill, and it the country
is relieved from the threat of sweeping 'a''"
changes, better times may be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

No one can doubt that Senator Peter Is Gu
lowed with a truly gigantic mind after ieau'hs
a description of the bill which he has latey IN
troduced. the title Of which is: "A Bill TO iu-
vance Learning the Arts and Sciences ana rro-
notc the General Welfare by Founding Il CohFse
Of Scientific Learning in the DlS'rlcV Vi ~
lumbia.r The title only iccDly represents WV
true scope of the measure which appfopiia'cS s''s
triaing sum of S20,OOO,000 for the CONSTRUCTIVE
81 rho COLLEGE and for providing it with neces-
s.,,. annliances. while the running expenses are
70 he providcd for by setting apart SSooooo,ooo
of the Governments money, the interest oil Wiiic"
10 TO be turned over monthly for this pufpoH''
There is nothing small about PETER wnen u'ai
ing with other peoples money-esperialy tha' u
the People Incidentally he provides IN HIS oi,'
for the coinage Of aluminium currency, "hlcli
goes 10 show that his claim to craftsmanship i
becoming exceedingly well developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Tho millions of Americans who arc closer!
watching the trial races for the selection Oh d
defender of the Americas Cup VIII DC pic'Scu
18th the news that the Vigilant won III yes
tardays contest with 50 large margin to spare
th,t there can be no question about her SIT
,,eroritv in the conditions of wind and weather
which prevailed. MAY the best oo9o VIII
* the wish of every patriotic person III Tue
country. and may her victory be so compete
that there can be no doubt she should be chosen
+, hattie against the swift Valkyrle
AIthounh official dispatches received at the
St,,e Department Yesterday from Brazil an
rounce that there is danger OF the lombard
meot of Rio de Janeiro by the revolutionary
acet and that martial law has been declared
,,t the national capital, yet there Is every rea-
SON ~ hope that the presence OF the large
.,,,ohcr of foreign cruisers lying at anchor IN
,.',,, for the purpose Of protecting the life and
',ro,,ortv Of the large colony OF foreigners
e..ah,shod in the Brazilian capital will have
the effect Of preventing any attack by the Ill
surgcnt, upon the city. uhder inc c'rcun''
stances there should be small cause Tor anxiety
ON the mart of those of our readers VINO may
harmon 10 have relatives or friends at klO.
Although it would be absurd to dcsciinc inc
h;r,h of President Clcveand's little girl yes
t.r,av as an event of National Importance yet
Il i, impossible to deny that it is an occurrence
,,h;cb eyokes sentiments Of kindly interest OH
,h, rr.rt Of the entire Nation. People OF every
cond jtb,n and race have passed through Inc
nortals of the Executive Mansion. But the
arrival of such little stranger as the one who
called Yesterday there to pay her respects to
tho President is of so unusual character that
in the welcome accorded to her by her own
immediate family circle the latter will be
Joined by the vast majority of the fellow
citizens of her parents, irrespective OF party
and politics.
For the first time since July the weekly
atement of the New-YorlS City banks showed
Yesterday surplus in their reserve above the
legal requirement Of % per cent. Wall Street
and financial circles generally received this
news with much qualification. 1t is believed
that the monetary situation has so far improved
that there will be a large cancellation of Clear
inc House loan certificates this week The
cos,ntry owes a big debt OF gratitude to the
New-York banks for the manner in which they
have unitediy met the financial crisis. If the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Jnoex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Brslnees Notiles.

After sleepless night, use DR.. Sicgert's An
gOstura Bitters tone up your system All Drugs.
Hotel Cambridge, jtlI-ave. and 53d-st., \. y
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