davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
THE QUESTION or JIS1ICT.

When a question Of right and justice is in
yolycd the decision of the American people is
moi 70 be- feared The overthrow of all the
f,uits that many years of Christian effort and
missionary devotion have gained in the Ha-
,v,ii.u Islands involves such question. The
rcsuousc Of righ-thinking citizens of I'LL parties
has hnon so unanimous and so prompt that the
Administration begins 10 dread the final out
came The President plainly that Score
fairy Gresham. perhaps in his personal feeling
toward the Harrison Administration. took Il
most dangerous step. Possibly Mr.. Cleveland
would not now make himself responsible as he
did hv full assent, if the thing were 10 he done
again.
I'm, "Thc Ncw-York Times " asks Is just
dealing unpopular" implying that the hostile
fco,inos toward the policy of the Administra-
tiop must give way when the facts become
known # is pitiby weak plea for the Adj
ministration chose its own TIME Tor acting and
for making known as much of the facts as 1T
believed would influence the public In It's favor
The action vos so timed that. il was caculat-
cd, the completed oycr'urn OF Scifgovcrnmcnt
and the establishment of an indecent and idol
atrous monarchy by The power of the United
States womb become known M the same time
with the analogy for that course. Every man
has full right to assume that the President and
his councillors placed the matter before the
people in the most favorable light possible. If
material facts were then suppressed. they were
not facts which the President believed would
tend to gain approval for lin. On the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Dr. Parkhursts agent, Gardner, is not an Oh
ject Of moral beauty, but he as much en-.
titled to fair trial as If he had been a white.
winged seraph. He did not get fair trial.
nor did the lawyers who defended him get fair
treatment. The prosecution, from the police
conspiracy with the woman down to the con-
vcton, was scheme to injure DIR. Parkhurst
and the society of which ne is president II
was not an effort to administer even-handed
iincAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

The affairs Of the Amateur Athleuc Ihoh'
that august body which controls amateur uach
and field contests are In rather oepio'ap'e
condition. The management VIII Hee' a' Vic
Aston House tomorrow and try 10 ue'ise Soi'e
scheme TO tide the union over It's troupies' us
expenditures are out Of all proportion to It's
receipts When an organization has an income
Of only 5000 a year 1t cannot afford to spend
81 600 a year for expenses and yet that Is WHAT
the union has been doing for the last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Every Atlantic liner that reached this port
yesterday bore traces Of the heavy weather mat
has prevailed out ut sea during the last week.
and the dispatches from Queenstown published
to-day give graphic accounts of the storms ell
countcred by the IAicania which caused her 10
arrive q day late. Indeed. so severe was inc
tossing 10 which she was subjected by the
waves that several people on board sustained
severe injuries. one Of the cabin passengers
breaking his leg. Nor does there seem TO De
much prospect Of transatlantic liners encounter
ing better weather for some days 10 come For
another storm is reported 10 be raging around
the coast of Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

According to decision just rendered by the
courts of justice in England, the makers OF ice
cream are henceforth to be subject to the same
rules and sanitary regulations the purveyors
of milk This is a measure that might be adopted
with advantage in New-York. Large quantities
Of milk are used in the manufacture Of Ice
cream and stored in premises which. from
a sanitary point of view, may may not be ht
therefor. 1t has been clearly proved that ice
cream is a vehicle Of infection, and that being
so, it is only reasonable to demand that it,
sale and storage should be regulated in the same
manner as that OF milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

The moneyed men of baseball have finished
their convention and most of the CLUB owners
started for their respective homes yesterday. 10
be at their own hresides when the Thanksgiving
turkey is passed around The men VINO rule
baseball sensibly refused To make any emphauc
changes In the rules The game was more
popular last season than ever before anu 'he
club owners concluded to- let we'll enough alone.
\ peculiar thing about these diplomatic oaseoa'i
marnates is that outside of their annual con-
vention they are most courteous and polite
When. however they get together to arrange
their affairs for the season. they are as unap-
proachabe az the Car Of all the Russias. and
"a susn,cious as A cat with a brand-new litter
of kittens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

NJ
foass plepsd by The except hereinafter
CITY rOsTAGE-INo law requires that cont p Us
kamp be affixed 10 every copy ot the Dali ,,,",~ In
or Semi-Wcekly Tribune mailed Tor ioc" W. suh
New.York City. This portage mus. pe p.u thai>
scriber. Readers better served oy D"'i"s ~
Tribune from O Dewsdeaicr. ,r,.. ,exccp.
Canada and Mexico cents copy on NJ and
Tribune; . cents a copy Daily. Sem M,c ,h., ~
Weekly. This postage must he lald Dy rs Order
RENITTANCES.-I,cm by Postal orer, y NP'' postal
Check Draft or Registered Letter: |asn , h ta a, ths
Note II sent in unregistered lctter VIII oo "
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE-MsIn once OF INC o nice
une i5t Nassau.st New-York Main up,owh 1o
I?4c broadway. Address all correspondence e'P'
European Branch advertisements only, N0''
Street. Strand. w. c.. London Enrl'nd
BRANCH OFFICES:
ost SHAVE S. e. cor. OF 23d-st.
$50 Gth.ave.. 12th-si. $500
lao Columbus.ave. West GGth.s'.
JOG West 42d-st.. 6th-ave
30 West 1tth-st., near SHAVE. o., orn,
OF West 4odst between eth and Sh aVcs'
1871 ath.ave., corner 14thst -, =.
j sos 3dave between 18th and 10th sts.
.02G 3d.aYe.. G1stst
$50 East 47th-st.. corner 3daVe
1856 Fast l25th-st.
243 West 125th-st.
26 East 4oist. near Madison'aNe
los lstave. near soth.st
7G0 3d.avc., 41th.st
654 3d-ave.. Fast 35th-st, a. -.
80 Avenue A. between 81 ana 4th sUs'
II Canai-st. and 131 Divlsloh-st.
40 Churrh.st between Warren and Chamoefs sVs'
ao5 RIeecker.sf near ChristoIhcr.st
o OsI 3i.ove between 10th and 11Wh SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

A man who fires fusillade into a restaurant
because he dislikes to see others enjoying their
dinner ought to be sent where he will be fed
at public expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Blount may be paramount in Hawaii but
the people are paramount here. and they are
NOT going To have their power and prestige EN-
Moved To resurrect decayed thrones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

The police complaint against Dr. fark"u'S' 10
that he has tempted sinners to fall. Ihat was
wha, tbav did in Gardeners case, wasn't it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

tainly the cost should not stand in the way.
though economists Of the Holman type are
likely to object on that ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Directum's appearance in the ring in the
afternoon. and the four-in-hand driving con-
tests in the evening. had the effect OF attract
ing even still larger crowds to the Horse Show
at Madison Square Garden yesterday than those
by which II was thronged on every other day
Of the week. All expectations with regard 10
the success of the exhibition have been full
filed and the doors closed last night upon
show that will remain memorable i'll equine as
well as in social annals. What may be de-
scribed as its aftermath takes place tomorrow,
when the prize hackneys are to be sold. and on
Tuesday when the $1,000 race between Di-
rectum and Alix is TO come off at Fleetwood
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
r,rInnNE TERMS 40 MAI sUBsCKIBERss

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure, u 1or ~ w.
moe better at any price. 800 and Sll broadway be"ce"
L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Some confusion seems to have arisen with
gard to the identity of the grandson OF the
late Emperor Dom Pedro. who is stated in the
cable dispatches published yesterday To be on
hoard the flagship of the nsurgent Admiral
Ncllo at Rio. That the Prince in question is
not the eldest son Of the ex-Crown Princess OF
Brazil IL clearly shown by the fact that the
Austrian and French newspapers just received
announce. his arrival at Vienna. for the pur-
,..s. of preparing to enter the military acad-
amy nj Vienna He is barely eighteen years of
o,a and totally untitled both by of
his age his delicate health and the ameness
with which he is affected TO take part in any
insurrectionary movement against the legally
constituted Government of Brazil. The Prince
,r board Mellos flagship is. in all probable
inv his cousin. Prince Augustus Of Saxe-Co-
hur, who was born in Brazil served a
uidshipman in the Brazilian navy and is
tail. strapping fellow of twenty -seven years OF
400 His mother. now dead, was the Princess
/ eonolline a younger daughter of Dom Pedro,
who married "A brother of Prince Ferdinand of
aui,oria by whom she had three sons. all
harm prior to the children of the ex-Crown
princess Of Brazil. Young Prince Augustus is
the second son Of Princess Leopoldine. and the
ra,vs of his having sailed from Panillac. in
France. on board the mail steamer Brazil for
pio WAS announced in The Tribune nearly four
,,.oe,ss ago His eldest brother. Pedro who
until the birth of the ex-Crown Princess's son
was regarded as heir-presumptive to the Bra
lillian throne. is now under restraint in the
,.,at Wnatic asylum at Doebng. vi
anna being afflicted with incurabe dementia
p a homicdal character-a malady resulting.
T., IS asserted. from the shock to his nervous
svstem caused by the deposition and deporta-
, ton Of his grandfather. the late Dom Pedro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

In his annual report Superintendent Kimball.
Of the Life Saving Service calls attention to
the unwisdom Of the present policy of the Gov
eminent whereby the service is suspended be-
tween May / and September |. and points out
that In recent years many severe storms have
occurred In May and August. causing serious
loss of life which might have been prevented
II the life-savcrs had been duty during those
months The last summer season gave striking
proof Of the desirability Of maintaining the SER
vice for at least two months longer each year.
and IT f. altogether probable that the question
Of extending 1t will be brought to the attention
of Congress at the coming session. 1t is ques-
ton that demands careful consideration. Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

The Administration has declared itself at last
in the appointments just made by Collector
Kibreth. Did it require the result of the
cent election to show that 1t would be safe to
make Ant-Snapper appointments in this State?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Jn0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsiness Notires.

Hotel Cambridge, 5tl-dve. and 33d-st, y. u;
Grst-cas, permanent transfer home for iapiics
A nnontuents aud cuisine unsurpassed
nr.NRY WALTER Proprietor date o! the "Albenafle J.
n YOUR complaint is want Of appetite, try nan
,,n. ga,s of Dr. slegerts An.Ortufd BliIcls before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

The Gresham letter conceived In per-
sonal and political malevoence. and that is all
the morality there is in 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

The only local football attraction OF impor-
lance yesterday was the deciding championship
eame between the Crescent ana orange teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Once more does the chaste goddess Diana
hover over the good city of Ncw-York from the
Summit Of the tower of the Madison Square
Garden Building. She made her ascent to that
lofty emincnce yesterday morning, by the some
what prosaical means of tackle strong enough
to bear her weight Of nearly 1000 pounds. and
differs in many respects from the first statue
nv Mr.. st. Gaudens, which formerly surmounted
the Garden Not only is she considerably small
cr in size. but she is, moreover, poised grace
fully upon the point OF her foot. instead of
mon her heel. as was the case with her awk-
ward-looking and diversified predecessor. She
Is IN every respect a credit to the cultivated
t.ste of her creator, and may be expected to
exercise n beneficial influence, not only on the
.rt,st,c. but also on the moral sense Of the
people Of NewYork
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06
WANT TO TEST GOVERNMENT
CONTROL OF RAILROADS.

A Lincoln, Neb., dispatch says
Gov. Crounse has sent letters to the
governors of Missouri, Kansas, Tex
as, Arkansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Okla
homa and North and South Dakota,
requesting them to send delegates
to a convention to be held IN LIN
coin, June l, to consider the pro-
posed Gulf railroad from North Da-
koto to Galveston.
The prime movers in the project
are Senators Pettigrew and PETER,
and it is proposed to ask the general
government for a ten-million-dollar
subsidy, the various states to make
up the balance of the estimated cost
of 27 million dollars. The road is
expected to be the first practical
test of the theory of governmental
control of railways.--Kansas City
Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April An the
Allegheny county court, yesterday,
Judge White decided the famous
suit of the Master Builders Ex-
change, brought by the striking
brick layers, finding President H.R.
Barnes, William Van, John Carr and
L. T. Yodder guilty of conspiracy
for alleged intimidation of supply
dealers who furnished material to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06
WILL WOMEN VOTE?
The Question is Answt rcd.

The city elections in Kansas this
week have answered, for all time to
come, the question, "Will the wo-
men vote if they have chance 2"
and settled it most decidedly in the
affirmative. In some cities, 1T is
true, but little interest was taken in
the election-as in Garnett, for in
stance, where only l26 ballots were
cast, there being no issue presented,
and but one ticket in the field. In
such cases, the men neglected to go
to the polls, also. But, in a large
majority of the cities, the women
showed their strength, and, in many
cases, they upset the calculations of
the male wire pullers. In some
cities, party lines were very tightly
drawn; in some, the issue was
whisky or no whisky, while in 9TH
ers the issues were purely local in
their nature. Whatever was the
issue, the ladies turned out, singly,
by twos and threes, or in focks, and
walked up the polls and voted "like
little men,"
In cities like Kansas City, Tope-
ka, Wichita and Leavenwolth, where
election day often means day of
noise, drunkenness and fighting,
the day seemed more like Sunday
quietness and good behaviour pre-
vailed.
The elections of last Monday and
Tuesday have, largely, settled the
question of woman suffrage in Kan
sas, and settled it right. Yet, we
cannot afford to go to sleep and let
things take their natural course.
We are certain to meet with opposi-
ton. The liquor men will be es-
pecially busy, and they will spend a
mint of money to defeat the prop
osition.
But, the women will vote when
they have a chance-never fear.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06
LII. Polk's Picture Free.

We will send an enlarged photo
lithograph of the late president OF
the F. A. & /. U. free (size, ,6x9
inches, suitable for framing, to any
person sending 25 cents for emo.
trial subscription to The Farmers
Wife. Address
EMMA D. PACK, Topeka, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06
GREAT QUADRANGULAR DE-
BATE AT PHILADELPHIA.
How Our Readers Can Get the
Speeches in Full.
QUESTION {:

(Which offers the best practical
means for the benefit of the work
ingmen Of this country, the Demo-
cratic party, the Peoples party, the
Republican party, or the Cnul ch ~
SPEAKERS:
For the Democrats--Col. Henry
Watterson, March "a.
For the Church--Rev. Russell ii.
Conwell, March 20.
For the Populists-Hon. Jas. b.
Weaver, April 6.
For the Republicans-Hon. Stew
art l.. Woodford, April l3.
The Farmers Tribune, of Des-
Moines, Iowa, will publish these
speeches verbatim in the order they
are made, the first to appear III the
issue of April 5. These speeches
alone are worth more than the paper
costs for one year.
Subscriptions can be made thro'
this office, saving exchange and
postage. Come in at once and get
our special rate. Don't forget that
the Farmers Tribune is Gen. Weav-
er's paper. You ought to take it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06

strikers, and for also forming an
iron-clad organization and refusing
to give the strikers work, as re-
suit of which the men were driven
from Pittsburgh to other cities.
One of the strikers, Thos. Buchan-
an, brought civil suit against the
officers and leading members of the
exchange for damages, and received
a verdict, and at once began crimi-
nal proceedings for conspiracy.
Judge White, in charging the
jury, scored labor organizations as
well as combinations of capital. He
quoted from the law of 1872, and,
following the line of argument Of
Judges Ricks and Taft at Toledo,
said mechanics had no right to strike
and induce others to refuse to work.
Such action, he said, was unlawful
conspiracy. He then denounced or
ganizations of capital. If the con-
tractors formed combination to
prevent supply dealers from furnish
ing material to persons not in the
combination, it was malicious and
unlawful He referred to Home
stead and Toledo, and said strikes
and combinations were pernicious
and against public policy and were
becoming too frequent for the coun-
try's good.
The jury was out twenty minutes
and returned a verdict against the
bosses
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06

Voting for "the success of the
party" is what has mortgaged 9,0OO,-
600 homes in the United States, and
three-fourths of the crops and per-
sonal property in the south South
ern Mercury.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06

The so-caIled Democrats call the
peoples party adherents"Populists. !"
Now, the Populists should accept the
name, and, by the same reason, call
the so called democrats DemOpops,"
because, in the northwest, they have
fused" with the Populists, hence,
are "Demopops, ,"and call the Repub-
licans "Poplicans," because, in the
east, they leaned towards fusion"
and since the election are trying to
fuse" everywhere, hence, the three
parties are "Populists," Demo
pops" and "Poplicans. Southern
Mercury.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06

WHY are the old party papers
(both of 'em) so almighty silent
over the turn affairs have taken in
the Doodle investigation in the Kan
sas Legislature The charges Of
bribery against Populist state Off
cials have fallen fiat, but members
of the Legislature have positively
sworn that Cy Leland, jr., had offer
ed them from $1,000 to $4,000 to
vote for the stalwart Democrat, w.
H. Rossington, for the U. S. senate.
Who is Cyrus Leland, jr.? He is
the Kansas member of the Repub-
lican national committee. He is the
Republican boss par excellence of
Kansas. What! Republican boss
trying to bribe Legislators to vote
for Democrat for the U. S. senate?
What can this mean Again we
inquire, Why are the Republican
and Democratic papers so almighty
quiet? Why? Why Why 3
National Spectator, Fresno, Cal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06

Send in a good club.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06

SEND some sample copies to your
friends down east"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06

KEEP in the middle of the road.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-30
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices In Produce at tho seaboard'
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices In Produce at tho seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. May 29-Flour-Receip pts.
81. lac packages; exports. 7929 bris and &C.
$50 sacks; sales, 1900 packages. The mar
ket was dull and weak. Corn meal steady
and quiet. Rye dull and steady; Western,
G4055c. Barley malt dull and steady.
Wheat-Reoeipts SIS 500 bu; exports, $685.
681 bu; sales. 1.4S5000 bu futures. 1872, 900
bu spot. The spot market was lower and
moro active; No. red. in store and eleva-
tor. 75c: a1oat. 76lsc: 4. o. b.. 767sc; un-
graded red. 74075 lsc; No. Northern. 1914 C;
No. Northern, 737sG74sc. Options de-
clined all day heavy reoeipts, fine
weather, lower cables. good crop prospects
abroad. weak West and n report of cholera
at Hamburg, closing weak at t1ls6l3sc he.
low Saturday; No. red. June, 1915 l-I6c,
closing at 75c; July. &c 0-16077asc closing at
76Ssc; August, 7sa7s&c. closing at 7sc; septem-
ber, 79@ solac. closing at 79ac; December,
S3a q 81 5sc. closing at s3ssc.
Corn-Receipts. 263. 600 bu; exports 105 2O5
bu; sales, 2s5. 900 bu futures, s., 600 bu spot
Spots were lower and moderately active; No. =.
47lod4Sc in elevator, iS a As l2o afoat Options
were weaker and declined lsd &c on heavy re-
ceipts at the West and general realizing; trailing
duh; June, 47ia d477sc. closing at 47I9c; july
AIS 4sc closing at AZ sc; August, Asa IS ssc.
closing at Islec; September. As 4s5sc, closing
at 4Sssc.
Oats Receipts s5 900 bu; shipments. 81 800
bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures $4,000 bu spot
Spots were quiet and lower. Options dull and
sale lower July. 50 "A a $3.50. closing at
35Isc; September 81 ss as asc closing at 81 loc;
spot No. white, Ale: No. Chicago 3eloc; No
8. 3sc; No. white. 40640loc; mixed Western,
39G39lec; white Western. 4l04Sc.
Hay in fair demand and firm. Hops quiet and
firm. Hides easy and quiet
Cut meats dull and steady; picked bellies l3
pounds, llls0ll SO. Middles quiet and weak:
short clear, lO7sc. Lard quiet and lower; West
ern steam closed at 107oc asked: sales none
Options, sales, none: June closed at lo.75c
ASKED; July closed at 10.soc nominal; Septeu-
Ter closed at ll.15c nominal. Pork dun aud
easy.
Butter-Lheral receipts and lower; Western
dairy. 1501Tc; Western creamery. II 20c.
Western factory l5 a 6i2c; Eigins, 2Oc. Cheese
quiet and easy; part skins, llo dOc. Eggs firm
and IN fair demand; receipts, .. 80 PACKAGES
Western fresh. 16i2c.
Tallow quiet and steady; city tS2 for packagesD.
5lso Cotton-secd oil dull and unchanged:
crude. 400; yellow. <5c. kosin quiet and weak.
Rice steady and quiet Moiasses-New or
leans. open kettle, good 10 choice, dull aud
steady Gt 30 63Sc
Cofee-Options opened barely steady NJ 2O1
Is points down and closed steady from points
up 10 10 down; sales. l5.25O bags, Including
Nav. l6 6Oc; July. 15.500 i5.60e. September.
loslo.25c; October. loiose; December l4.Z50