davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

Judge Benedict, of the United States Circuit
Court, delivered judgment yesterday in case
which will serve as sharp warning to any
man or woman who feels inclined to free his
or her mind by the use of emphatic language
on a postal card. Ore MacNair, labor leader,
sent defamatory card to State Senator Nc
Clel.and apropos of certain remarks made by
the latter. For this offence Judge Benedict
imposes a sentence Of four months imprison-
ment and $500 fine. This seems unduly Sc
we're, but a good many people hereabout need
to learn that they cannot violate Federal laws,
at all events, with impuniy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
THERE SHOULD BE No COMPROMISE.

Prom The NpW1UTItHNS fIVHN UI''
The necessities Of the present financial SITUATION
make Il imperative that the sherman silver purchasing
law should be- repealed rs promptly possible. hence
his highly njudcious to make Its repeal dependent
upon the acceptance by Congress or other measures
called temporary substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
The climate of New-York is nothing if not

Reports OF the sanitary condition Of Hamburg
are favorable. and Americans have reason 20
look forward with assurance respects the pros
pect Of keeping cholera out of the country this
summer. Nevertheless, there should be no rel
AVIATION Of precautions. In connection with tins
subject timely report has been made by COM
mittce Of the New-York Academy Of Medicine,
which strongly favors the creation of National
quarantine, declaring that the interest of the
public health of tie country demands the estao-
lishment at an early day of National Bureau
of Health under whose supervision and control,
together with other matters concerning the pub
lie health the maritime quarantine system shouli
be placed" The Academy proposes to do all IL
can 10 bring about this result. and It's efforts
Will command the earnest support OF ali right
thinking citizens Cur present quarantine ar
engagements are not established on any RATIONAL
basis in spite of the action taken at the lasC
session of Congress, and If put 70 the test 'her
inadeouacy would IL surely and speedily shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

TO find practical expression at the November
ballot-box? If the people OF Buffalo are not
willing to be despised they will stand up Tor
their tights against Shechan and Sheehanlsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

Don't fret about the heat is sensible
piece of advice which The Philadelphia Times
gives Its readers The worst Use one can put
hot weather to il TO fret about it, for the fretins
does NOR 20 encrvate the system than the heat
If people must think about the weather during
the heated term let il be cold weather, the
weather of fierce blasts and billiards. While
they mop the preparation from their brows let
them recall the biggest snowdrft which they
ever remember fighting their way through That
vay comfort lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

The Baltimore Sun" has discovered that - the
monopolists will try to use the Popnlist cry for
an income tax as Il red herring to draw across
the scent of tariff reform It's little mixed
but We sincerely hope that If any tariff relormcr
catches a monopost using cry as red herring
he will either shoot him on the spot or take the
red herring away from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
ECONOMY THAT DOES NOT EcoNoMIzE.

The Government pays $4,000 IN rent for Gov.
eminent purposes In Washington. This represents
over No 900 900 investment. Yet II has been mpos'
sblc % get an appropriation Of half million. This
IL uolmanism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
A PATRIOTIC HINT TO TIE RAILROADS.

From The Kansas City Journal.
FxPresident Harrison has given the railroads a
good strong patriotic hint about lowering rates 10
thr World Fair, and It Is quite probable that the
railroads will act accordin glyf they any money
In II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

The Hill Democrats have stolen n march upon
the Cleveland Democrats at Albany by securing
control of the election inspectors through the de-
vice Of appointing them many weeks in advance
Of the usual time, and the Cleveland men are
understood TO be extremely angry in consequence
of the failure of their plan for securing
these officials. Thus is Democratic harmony once
more illustrated TO all whom it may concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

explanation of the ignoring of that provision
in the city charter which requires bids 10 De
advertised for in every case where more than
$3.50 is expended. Mr.. Body escaped lndict-
ment bv the December Grand Jury. but ne
cannot escape his share of responsibility in a
series of transactions that will be remembered
az the most striking feature of his term as
Mayor.
In spite of the hot wave which has afflicted
the CITY the greater part of the week, Assem-
blyman Kompner and the large number OF other
Democrats Of his way of thinking are actively
engaged in making war upon Tammany Hail.
and they mean to keep up the fight with vlgor'
Mr.. Kempner has already proved himself most
dsagreeable thorn in the SIDE OF Tammany'
He has been behind the scenes, and the reveal
tons he is prepared to make in consequence
are by no means relished by the braves. a
GOOD. vigorous anti-Tammany organization Is
greatly needed. The Ncw-York Citizens De-
mocracy meets decided want and deserves
large measure Of success
II is a Measure to note the interest taken by
the railroads in carrying people to the Worlds
Fair, as evidenced by the favor accorded to
the proposition that the various lines shall run
excursion trains for a single rate of fare-that
is at $50 for the round trip. These trains Will
probably be run several times week, and VIII
make the trip to Chicago in about thirty hours.
There will be no sleeping or dining cars; those
who desire these Injuries will have to pay for
the privilege; but the excursion trains will be
patronized by large numbers of persons who
would otherwise be unable to visit the Fair at
ALL Mr.. Depew, in an interview elsewhere pub
lished. observes that travel by such trains Is
really luxurious compared with the best that
was furnished by the railroads not great many
years ago. The excursion trains ought to be-
and we have no doubt will be, well patronized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
3n0er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notifes.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

KEEPS NEGLIGE SHIRTS, perfect in every detail
Oxford and Zephyr Cloths, 81 90, e. 20, 81 90 oos
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

The Manhattan Company seems inclined now
10 spar simply in order to gain time. Some of
ito representatives say that the three weeks al
lowed by the Rapid Transit Commissioners for
the consideration of their last proposition is
not enough, and intimate that they may ask
for an extension on or before July 10. In that
case it is to be hoped that the screws will be
put on, as Mayor Gilroy said on Wednesday
would be done. There is 10 Use of dallying
longer in this matter If the Manhattan Com
pany cannot make up its mind one way or the
other by the time set, all negotiations with it
should be finally abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

In declining 10 ran for Governor Of Ohio against
William Mckinley, Ex-Governor Campbell makes
a magnificent exhibition of the discretion which
Is the better part of vaor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

"Thc Brooklyn Eagle is constrained to tell
tho plain truth about the experience OF tho Nik-
ings men in Brooklyn, and says that they got
into troub, because they neglected TO take a
pull with them when they crossed the East
River The Eagle would not make such a
statement without full knowledge. Ii knows
what it is talking about, and It's remark is a
severe indictment of the methods Of administering
what is called justice in the Brooklyn police
courts Police Justice Tishc is the vericst
creature of the Brooklyn ring. Ills conduct in
this case would perhaps, De worthy of police
court in Dahomcy but is blistcring disgrace to
"A civilized community. such as Brooklyn is sup
posed to he. Brookyn's shame has been pretty
widely known in this country. Now 1t Is pro-
claimed to the whole world. What will for
ciencrs, especially those who come TO this coun-
try this summer, think of Brooklyn in the light
Of this performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

Mayor Boody's account of his part in the un-
lawful expenditures for the Columbian celebra-
ton In Brooklyn does not improve with repeti-
ton. He can only plead that the action taken
by him and the other city officials was in &C
oor3ance with custom, but he has no satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

Jewell. the champion rainmalSer, talks of max
ing it rain like sixty III Chicago during the Kansas
week of the Fair. Naturally the Kansas folks
object. They wish him and his professional labors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

Lizzie Borden was kept in jail fully ten months
before being put on trial. That was at least
eight months too long. She is declared innocent,
but there is no redress for that prolonged pcrioI
of suffering and suspense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

well, but are unwilling to encourage him to the
extent of getting damp during the days which
they have dedicated to painting things red.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

One thing can certainly be said about Lizzie
Bordcns vindicaton. 1t was not obtained by
legal tricks or sharp practice. Sine was not in
debted to her advocates oratory for her deliver
ancc. The prosecution was in dead earnest, AMI
after her blood She did not slip out of the
tolls with the connivance Of ndulcent prosecutors
easy -going judges nor in response to any
popular clamor. Everything and everybody was
against her at the outset. 1t was not good
fortune, but good case that set her free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

Willard a. Cobb, the Editor OF The Lockport
Journal, has been frequently mentioned OF late
AS a good man for the Republicans OF the NINTH
District TO nominate for Senator this fall But
Mr.. Cobb, with the Characteristic modcsty oil
sterling merit, declines to be candidate for the
place. While holding that the Senatorshp ought
to go to his own Niagara County, no requests
that his name may not he further canvassed add
ing that he has no other ambition than to sup
FORT the nominee OF the convention, whether he
comes from Niagara, Gcnescc, Orleans. Wyoming
or Livingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

Alarmed by the rapid extension of the use Of
Indian teas in Europe and the consequent decline
Of the demand for the Chinese lclf, the Pckn
authorities have just Issued proclamation against
the manufacture OF what is significantly styled
in the document as lie tea. The proclamation
points out that this scandalous practice has con-
trbuted more than anything else 10 bring about
the wanc of the Chinese tea trade, and 1t declares
that the authorities are determined to put stop
to il. People are warncl not to make any lea
excepting of the genuine tea leaves, AMI if any
person is discovered infringing this order he viii
be punished by transportation for life, penalty
which will be extended also TO the seller and to the
buyer, as well as to all others who have taken
any part in the placing Of adulterated tea upon
the market. The proclamation concludes with
the settlement that any one giving information
leading 20 the detection of those engaged in the
manu- iacturc and sale of :" lie tea will be re-
warded with large sum of money and "a button
Of the fifth class, - whatever that may be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

"Thc Albany Argus while conceding that tho
Democratic Legislature of 1898 made bad
record asks the voters to make the Legislature
of 1894 Democratic. The proposition is so cool
that the thermometer which hangs in The Argus
office must be registering good distan' below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

switch.towcr may be cheaper in the begin
ming than a tunnel wide enough for double tracks,
but it costs much more III the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

What the Fair managers want more than any
thing else is large attendance. Yet when "A
great crowd attempted to enter the grounds on
Monday morning they found only few ticket
sellers on hand and only one-fourth of the gates
open Consequently there good deal Of
delay in gaining entrance to the Fair. 1t was
a great mistake to allow anything of the kind.
The unexpected may not always happen but the
men in charge of the Exposition should always
be prepared for an emergency
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-05
A Cruel Injustice.

In the course of her address at the
dedication of the woman's building at
the Worlds fair Mrs Potter Palmer
said: 'Of all existing forms of injus-
tice there is none SO cruel and incon-
sistent as the position in which women
are placed with regard to self.mainte-
nance; the calm ignoring of their rights
and responsibilities which has gone on
for centuries.
"'Would you have women step down
from their pedestals?' some men ask.
Yes, II we can find any women on pc
destals, let them step down. Freedom
and justice for all are infinitely better
than pedestals for few. Ialways sus-
pect the motives of any one advancing
the pedestal theory 1t is not the nat
ural and fine relation between husband
and wife, or between friends. They
should stand side by side, the fine quail
tiles Of each supplemen.ing and assist
ing those OF the other. ..s ..
''The women of to-day have no de-
sire to be helpless and dependent Hav-
ing the full use of their faculties, they
rejoice in exercising them. Ignorance
is too wastcful and too expensive to be
tolerated"
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-05
WOMEN IN LATIN AMERICA.
Her Present Condition a Strong Contrast to
That of Former Years.

Her Present Condition u Strong Contrast to
That of Former Years.
Mexico has normel school fer wom-
on teachers in the city of Mexico, in
which free instruction in four years
course is given to students. The gov
ernment has also provided for the edu-
cation of women in a literary and scien-
tiiic institute which has high grade
of study. A lyceum for women was
also founded in 1875 which takes up
subjects that are considered essential
" the proper training OF women. In
the school of arts there are many busy
students, from the young girl to
the women OF mature years, all
tion in such branches as printing,
book binding, sewing, fancy work,
knitting, trimmings, fringes, making
cords and tassels. Piano and vocal
music are also taught. The Mexicans
bid fair to rival the United States as
well as Europe in educating their
daughters for that higher sphere for
which nature Intended them.
In Nicaragua, the education of girls
has become quite popular, and in the
city of Granada there is college
where several hundred young ladies are
enrolled.
In Brazil boys aud girls are now be-
ing educated together in the higher
grade schools. When one can easily
date back to period in that country,
where girls were kept under lock and
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-05
HER ADAPTABlLITY.
American Women Submit to AnnOyaneee
without Effort or bitterness

American Women submit to Annoyanses
without Effort or bitterness
Wherever we meet the American
wemm-and we meet her everywhere,
in the ranks of the English peeraga
and OF the highest European aristocra-
cy, as we'll as in more modest condi-
tions-we are struck with that marvel
Gus adaptability in which wise men see
the sign of the superiority of a race or
of species, says the Popular Science
Monthly. 1t is revealed notably by
that good humor with which she NC
cepts the numerous petty annoyances
that every change of medium implies
and which put the best characters on
trial.
She submits to them without effort
and criticises them without bitterness;
she is, further, prepared for them by
her education, and does not expect to
find everything easy. Then the necos-
sity of manual labor does not seem to
her like degrading condition.; at
most only one or two generations sep
arated from the time when her grand
mother kneaded the family bread In
the primitive settlements. These sto-
ries are familiar to her, and the lessons
deduced from them are not discourage
ing or humiliating. She is the daugh.
ter of race of emigrants who have be-
come great people through work,
energy and determination. la s4s b. &.
She has in this at her command a
whole treasury of traditions from which
she draws, not without pride. We
might say, in listening to these stories,
that we were hearing one of those
grandes danes of the last century, emf
grants and poor, telling with pride In
their memoirs how, to supply their
wants, they worked in London or In
Germany, utilizing their accomplish
ments and their correct taste and maxi
ing trimming and embroidering robes
with their own aristocratic hands
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-05

key, 'where they would remain untN
husbands had been obtained for them,
such an attempt at co-education means
the beginning of new life for women.
Chilli has the Institute Nacional,
where there are among the many male
students two or more women studying
law. This however, is looked ON with
more disfavor than if they had taken
up the study of medicine. In the Col
egio Norte Americana over s5o girls be-
longing to the higher classes OF society
are studying the higher branches.
In the Argentine Republic La senor-
ita Grierson has lately obtained her di-
ploma as NJ. ID. She is the first young
lady to lay aside all ancient traditions
and endeavor to win an honorable title
for herself.-Boston Commonwealth
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-05
Kerosene In the Household.

The use of Kerosene is considered q
valuable aid in houss-cleaning by
those who have tried it. For cleaning
woodwork, dissolve little soap in q
quart OF hot water and add few
spoonfuls of kerosene to the mixture
which is boiling. As soon as cool
enough wash all the woodwork or
painted articles and it will be found to
easily remove dirt and grease and it
makes paint look fresh and new. We
never could see that itinjured or de-
stroyed the paint as some methods of
cleaning do. 4 1t is also nice for clean
ing window-glass and many other
things. We always find it best to boil
it up with the soap and hot water, un-
less little kerosene is applied with .
cloth on offending spots or particularly
soiled portions.-Mildred Thorne, In
Western Rural.
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-05
INTERESTING ITEMS.

THE first public appointment held by
a woman in Ireland was bestowed re-
Gently on Mrs. Fleury, NJ d. She was
made clinical assistant to the Richmond
Asylum.
MISS KATE LEvAN, OF Bucks county,
Pa, girl of sixteen. drives the daily
mail stage between Princeton and
Fleetwood, and can manage a four
horse team with as much skill as any
man in the county. s,-,r
Miss ANNA MONICA DUNN, an English
girl, has taken the medical degree at
Brussels with brilliant success, and has
set out at once for India, where she will
practice in one of the hospitals founded
by Lady Dufferin. .,t aaers..i gI tti
Miss ELLA KNOWLES, who was the
populist candidate for attorney-general
ut the last election in Montana, has
been selected by the republicans in
that state as counsel in their effort to
secure control of the legislature.
PRESIDENT HELEN A. SnAFEa. of Wei
lesley College, is the second woman in
America to receive the honorary de-
gree of LII d., Maria Mitchell being the
first. 1t was conferred on Miss Shafer
this year by Oberlin. her alma mater.
THE queen of the Bclgians is very
fond of music a good pianist, and a
performer on the harp. She has com
posed one opera called wanda" The
king hates music and when the piano
is opened he vanishes from the room.
ELLEN TERRY lives IN brick house
at Earle's Court, with her son and
daughter Pretty surroundings are
necessaries of life to Mrs. Terry, and
her home is full of quaint hooks and
corners, soft harmonies of color, and
the delicate fragrance of flowers.