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

.,,,or has been returned to their tender OF
Sororo;ontv. Their trade has been almost de-
s-roved They have been given to understand
.hat Il ;s highly questionable whether the prop
art,, they offer to transfer is worth anything
or not without being permitted 10 heSo'ia'o
IN other directions. The message OF Mr.. bio"i''
:, effect has been this The Cnited states
doubt whether it is worth their While 10 re-
ooivo Won: they are rather inclined TO tnihK
hot Won will give them more trouble than you
no worth thew cannot at all permit any one
"I.o 70 take YOU. however; they will suitef
notbinp of that kind they must warn away
I'll other nations that might like to receive you
into fellowship, and they must warn So"
,canst attempting to obtain the bencht OF an!
thor connection This attitude is utterly dis
oreditable TO our Government. 1t ties HAWAI-
h,rd and foot. 1t leaves the Provisional Gov
eminent omen 10 attack from within and from
without 1t subjects them to the ridlc'le OF
,hoso of their own. countrymen who do not
favor annexation to America. 1t leaves that
Government in doubt whether the country
whose interests it has undertaken 10 advance
,nnrcciates its efforts or regards them with
.usnicion and contempt. Its friends are as
,roc,cd its enemies soldhed Mr.. Cleveland
has done everything he could to break down
Tho Provisional Government and to ruin the
Hawaiian Islands short of making war upon
them. -.
This attitude should como TO an end. us
continuance beyond the meeting OF Congress
will he absolutely without excuse. Not even
tho prctenccs on which the delay thus far has
bccn founded will longer avail. Mr.. Cleveland
should either return to the Senate the treaty
he took away from it, or enable Congress TO
understand the policy he intends to pursue tor
the solution of the Hawaiian question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
AmnsemenIs.


AMERICAN TlEATREs-S-The Prodigal Daugnsei'
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Panjandru n.
CASINO-s-Roos Garden.
DALY'S TuEATRE-s :l5-K'llor
ELDORADO-2-s .3o-King Solomon.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5-The isle OF Chah
payne.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :l5-Held in Slavery
HoYT's MADISON SQUARE TIEATRE-o'9o-A 1f'l
- Chinatown.
ROSTER d. BIALS-S-VaudevIlo
MADISON SQUARE ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MANHATTAN BEACH-Stormiug Of NicksbnTg
MANHATTAN orERA HOUSES 15-The Iaismah'
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures
s1o.sI4 SEVENTH.AVE.-Dore gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

course the Anarchists have right 10 hoid
public meetings, provided they conduct them
selves in an orderly and proper manner; but
tho notice will he on hand to sec that nothing
tending to a breach Of the peace occurs Inc
release of the Chicago Anarchists must be a
sore temptation 10 their fellows IN New ork'
who will have to manifest more than ordinary
restraint to keep within bounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

Persons going ont Of torn for the summer ca"
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune matted 10
Them for 81 90 per month. or 81 90 for three
months. Trarcllers IN Europe can rece're me
Tribune during their absence for 81 20 per
month, foreign postage paid, or "a 40 Jo' thfee
months. The address Of the paper ~'H DC
cbon0cd as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

There is talk of getting rid of the Columbian
Guards at the Worlds Fair and substituting Tor
them 900 Chicago policemen. From what mas
come 10 public attention in reference TO the guards
and their methods of performing their duties, the
change would appear to be desirable. Many OF
the guards are ignorant; some OF them have been
insolcnt: and arrests have been made by them
without any eXcuse, while in the detection ana
prevention of robbcres they have been almost
useless This feature of the Fair management has
not been successful. Policemen properly quaiited
for the work would in all probability give much
better satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

The rank and file Of the Tammany organization
>c.u, +, deserve popular sympathy. Whly-nliN'
they are compelled to listen year after year on
,b.. Toutth of July 10 long takers ana snort
,,ll.r," in whom their interest Is OF the slender
., and ,hcv must keep awake and applaud at
III. proper places without the slightest regard ioi
h., g., GREAT man once called their personal
,..,r,-, What the average Tammanyite wants
. ,,, or,torv. good had Indifferent, but some
li,,, ,oroihl. in the way Of offices or good
,hin.s generally; and in 4 year when Iammany
t,.n't had any recognition worth speaking Oh
rrom th. Democratic administration, he may be
hardened for wondering what's the Use OIL ceie-
br,tiug the Glorious Fourth, any way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

Mayor Body, Of Brooklyn, is excessively dis
t,rbed nv the structures recently made upon
him in \ Grand Jury prescntment Yesterday
he gave utterance to his feelings in language
not lacking in emphasis. lie denounced as
entity of perjury any witness before the Grand
Jury who had charged him with not having
,,.rformed his duty conscientiously. Mr.. Body
made this statement after long consultation
with the Corporation Counsel but eVideh'v ne
did not obtain that officials opinion as 10 what
constitutes perjury. Why doesn t the Mayor
take immediate measures to BRING 10 Justice
the base fellows who have been guilty OF the
crime he charges upon them?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

A striking indication of the enilghtenineht
the independence, and, above all, the rellglous
tolerance Of the present Emperor OF Ohliia -
furnished ~ his appointment OF the Roman
Catholic Missionary Bishop AMER, TO the rank
# q mandarin of the highest class. This nominal
,;on t.rds 70 confirm the assertion made by the
p,li, Government to the effect that it condemns
and denlorcs in the strongest manner the persecu-
,,on +, which both the Catholic and Protestant
missionaries and converts are subjected By the
,o,,,l,c. and inferior officials Of certain Oh the
seaport towns and treaty ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

better at price oOS dno Oh ''1"N""'' NNN0
11th and 18th sts.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;
Daily days a week. $40 60 S. 90 q 90 81 oo a
s DsSy; y TriSSse s'nu'y. go 100 80 IS
S Ssn1i;wcsMh dy,t Tribune. 90 " " e5 cts.
Postage prepaid By The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY PosTAGE.-The law requires that cent postose
stamp he anxed to every copy OF the Daily. sunday
New-York city This postage must be PAID by sui, SUI
scriber Readers better served by buying ucif
Tribune from q newsoeaer. ~ .
FOREIGN POSrAGE.-Jo all foreign countries seNv.p.
Canada and MeAico cents copy on M. YIN snd
TS;brae: 2 cents a COPY Daily, Seml,Week anu
RrMITT'ANCFS.-Rem by Postal Order Empress yfoeri
Cheek Draft or Registered Letter. cash or io.i s
Note IL sent in unregistered letter. VIII De az 'no
OFFICES OF THE TR1BUNE.Man cf ss Of ir,1 Tso
smpiv .Thc Tribune" New.YoIk. -, ,ouo.,
Fnrrpnan Branch advertisements only .o' ieso""
st.. w. u ndon. England.
THE TRIBUNE At THE WORLDS FAah' ., thu
THE TRIRl-NE can be found especially on sa'o Nv '"0
following places in Chicago: ,,,
All Newsstands at the Words Fair
LELAND Hotel.
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
AUDITORIUM
Postonice News Co.. opposite the Postothce.
C. McDonald & Co. 81 Westinghouse
w. d. Sizcr. 1S9 Statest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

Mr.. Cleveland is right in wishing to secure inc
rcpcal of the Silver Purchase law. lie is utterly
vrong in undertaking to dictate to Speaker Crsp
rho constitution of Congressional committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
Juocx 10 Advertisements.
Business Notifrs.
IlslDJ ~ -"NAS cir

KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, 8 for SVOo,
none better az any price 500 anu ol Broadway between
and 10Th sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

The news that President Cleveland has been
disabled by a severe attack Of Rheumatism VIII
,,lsc General and sincere regret lie mas peeh
burdcncd with constant and unusual cares lor
long pcrlod. and doubtless greatly needed RELAX
alton and repose. Everybody will hope mat MS
rrief vacation is not TO be spoiled by PAIN ana
confinement. hut that he will rout Ills ola
crcmy. rccupcrate rapidly, and return to wash
,noton in vigorous health few weeks hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

The Christian Endeavor societies, which had
great convention In this city Just year ago
are now meeting in Montreal, and have taken
that city by storm. Although Montreal is
largely Roman Catholic a welcome OF the
most cordial character has been given to the
Fndeayorcrs (as they rather awkwardly call
themsclyes). Evidence of the feeling which
they inspire in the citizens generally is fur
nished BY the hearty greeting extended to the
host of visitors by the Mayor of Montreal, who
is a Catholic and Frenchman. The growth
of the Endeavor organization is a constant
source of surprise even to the members, and
its representatives, at the present convention
are more numerous than was expected-so
numerous. indeed, that Montreal is for the
nonce Christian Endeayor city moro than
anything else.
Superintendent Byrncs is acting wisely in
keeping sharp watch on the Anarchists who
are TO meet in the city tonight TO give vent
70 their satisfaction at Governor Altgeld's
pardon of Neebe, Schwab and Fieldcn. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

\ correspondent of Figaro SPEAKS Oh INC
Midway Plasancc Of IN" 'ilra-o rar Dc ',i'7
.,,r,..iv.l,. melancholy" With equal justice
lie might speak of the Atlantic ocean as up
uro,~iycly dusty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

\ good grip j. an excellent thlnS on caoie
ear. but a grip that WIN not let 20 aV vi.
rrht time is more than New-lorK pargain"o
for when il consented to tie use oil the caole III
Broadway.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-26
Tie Turkish iTarer,.

In a recent lecture Oh Turkey Mr..
Oscar +. Straus, ex-rninister of the Unit
ed States to That country, threw some Ill
teresting light upon IA most interestine
phase Of Turkish life-the haren. Tie
lecturer admitted that his knowledge
came entirely from hearsay. He had
never been in II and had never known
diplomat who had. He pronounced the
institution not altogether unattractive
Turkish women are not secluded in the
harem as in a prison. They are abso-
lutte mistresses of that side of the house
and free to exercise their rights indis-
putably. A Turkish husband would not
dare to enter his wife's apartments when
1T Is not her pleasure that he should. and
she has only to place her slippers outside
the door to indicate such desire for Sc
ciusion. In many ways the oriental
wife makes her caprices felt, and her
spouse can only submit with what grace
may, like his occidental brother.
The right to divorce is vested with the
husband, but the Divorce retires with
all her property to her family and may
again at once. And this right to
property separately from their hus-
which English and American wom-
n have only lately acquired has been
he privilege of the Turkish wife for a
thousand years.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-26
THE lNTERsTELLAR ETHER,
Ethereal Waves Which Affect the Eye and
the Photographic Plate.

Ethereal Waves Which Affect the Eye aod
the Photographic Plate.
Our eye does not act by detecting heat;
In other words, it is not affected by the
whole range of ethereal quiverings, but
only by a very minute and apparently
insignificant portion. It wholly ignores
the ether waves whose frequency is COM
parable with that of sound, and for 80 or
20 octaves above this nothing about us
responds; but high up in a range of vi
bration of the inconceivably high pitch
Of four to seven hundred million per
second-a range which extremely few
accessible bodies are able to emit, and
which it requires some knowledge and
skill artificially to produce-to those
waves the eye is acutely, surprisingly
and most in~telligently sensitive.
This little fragment of total radiation
is in itself trivial and negligible. Were it
not for men and glowworms and a few
other forms of life, hardly any of it
would ever occur on such a moderate
sized lump Of matter as the earth. Ex-
cept for an occasional volcano or Il flash
of lightning. only gigantic bodies like
the SIN and stars have energy enough to
produce these higher futeIike notes, and
they do it by sheer main force and via-
lence-the violence o. their sravitatiye
energy-producing not only these. but
every other kind Of radiation also. Glow
worms, so far as / know. alone have
learned the secret If emitting the phys
iologically useful waves, and none other.
Why these way ) are physioloSically
useful, why the" are what is called
light" while other kinds of radiation
are dark are questions TO ne asked
but at present Only tentatively answered.
The answer must ultimately be given by
the physiologisi, for the distinction be-
tween light and nonlight can only be
stated in terms of the eye and its pecul-
lar specialized s~ensitivepess. but a hint
may be given him by the physicist.
The ETHEREAL waves which affect tho
eye and the Photographic plate are of a
size not wholly incomparab.e with that
of atoms of matter. When a physieal
phenomenon Is concerned with the uIti-
mate atoms of matter, it is rslegated a.
present to the wagner group Of knowI-
edge summarized under the head Of
chemistry. Sight is probaAi, ii chemical
sense. In the retina may be complex
aggregations Of atoms. shaken asrnder
by the incident light vibrations. and
rapidly built up again by the living It's
sues in which they live. the nerve endinys
meanwhile approaching them in their
temporarily ASSOCIATED condition. 4,
vague speculation. not to be further
countenanced except as a working hy-
pothesis leading to examination of fact.
but nevertheless the direction in which
the thoughts of some physicists are
tending-a direction toward which many
recently discovered experimental facts
point. -Professor Lodge IN F~ortnightiy
Review.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-26
The GallOws Plant.

During the middle ages the botanists, or
old ''herbalists, gave currency to many
curious stories concerning the growth,
form, etc., of mandrake or May apple.
which finally resulted in its being given
the name of ''gallows plant" The pseudo
scientists of that time declared that man
drake would grow in M other place ex-
cept upon which some terrible crime mad
been committed. The roots were for
merly supposed to bear a strong resem-
blance to the human form and are fig
ured in the old '.Herbals' which lie be-
fore me as l write. even distinguished as
to sex, the female of the plant having
long hair: the male. heavy beard.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-26

The distinguished French author, Fon-
%tenelle. was fond Of asparagus cooked in
butter. Cardinal Dubois was equally in
love with the vegetable served with white
sauce
Being once invited to dine together at
the house of a friend the effort was made
to crafty the palates of both by prepar-
ing half the asparagus with butter and
half with white sauce.
While the preparations were in prog
ress the news was brought in that the
cardinal was dead.
Fontenelle did not wait a moment.
Rushing to the door Of the kitchen. he
cried to the chef: 'Jean! Jean! You may
cook all the asparagus in butter" New
York Recorder.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-26

II say, boy" remarked q tourist TO a
youngster. whats the name of that hill
yonderT'
"Dunno." replied the lad briefly.
Don't known Lived here all your life.
m warrant, and don't know the name of
that little hills Well, ] am surprised"
oontinued the pilgrim
'sNo, l dunno its name" replied the
I'D. stung by the criticism. Anyhow
y continued, .'the hill was here befoeeI
m0sa."-Nsw York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-26
BABY'S SET.

This quadrup,e silver plated set. consisting
o amug, Rogers spoon ana napkin ring, in q
D1ush lined decorated case, makes d lovely
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-26
The Song.

Everybody Is familiar with the music
of the katydid. 1t is the male that has
the voice. At the base of each wing
cover is a thin membraneous plate. He
e~levates the wing covers and rubs the
two plates together. If you could rub
your shoulder blades together. you could
initiate the operation very nicely
Washington Star.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-26
COlOred Servants.

do you still have colored servants,
Hicksg'' 'Well, in q sense. We don't
have negroes any more, but we've got
three of the greenest girls you ever saw
In the house now."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-26
PREMIUMS
The Famous Elgin and Waltham Watches
are offered FREE to those Of our
readers WHO are willing to go
70 (. little trouble 70

~ . TVVEIC EIVVUEC ~
obtain them.
II. is not necessary 10 Use space in telling our
readers What the ElRin and WalthamW Watches
are. The great American Elgin and Waltham
Watch Cos. are known the world over, and
their name on q watch stamps 1t as irst-class
and reliable In every particular.
These are the watches we offer below. and we
trust such Of our readers who need a watch
will read our various offers carefully. We
cases made tsome 1853, but we guarantee that
any watch purchased or obtained Il as a premiusA
from us will be of exactly the same value and
description as the sample shown, both as to
case and movement, although the patterns OF
the case may vary; but all the designs of
ElGin and WalthaIn watches are beautifully
and ariistically wrought. aa becomes the repu-
talon of these great companies.
The regular retail price Of the watches offer
ed below Is nearly per cent. more than ours.
as we purchase directly from tie selling agents
of the manufacturers. An Eigin or Waltham
IN 4, la ord rad ~ IlnSi,nA.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-26

The greatest courage is to bear perse-
cution, not to answer when you are re-
viled. and when q wrong has been done
to forgive.-.'The Newcomes."
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-26

The Bombay officer Of health protests
against the destruction of the crocodiles
He says they are the best and only scav-
engers possible of the water reservoirs
in which they dwell.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-26

One Of the morning papers, in a some.
what high flown notice Of the late Sir
Arnold White. states that the mystic
ries" connected with the will Of the
prince consort ''were locked in his faith
full BOSOM There We're no '.mysteries'
in connection with the prince c~onsort's
will except that the queen, to whom the
whole of the princes property was be-
queathel. would not allow the will to be
proved III the ordinary form, nor has It
eyer been ,ierosited at Somerset House.
London Truth.
Fecuiiarities of Phrasing.
New York-Who stole my hat?
Philadelphia-Who stole me hatl
Boston = Who has appropriated my
hat.
Chicago Who swiped my hat
01ooklyn Life.
>>..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-23
ofInterest to Fat Folks.

The following is a course of treatment
recommended by Dr. Dujardin-Beaumetz
a we'll known Partisan specialist, for the
reduction of corpulence by persons whose
hearts and arteries are sound: Every morn
ing general body sponging with hot eau
de cologne and water, followed by dry rub
bling and massage. A tumblerful of plrga-
tive water is then administered. At the
end of each meal dessert spoonful of the
following solution is swallowed; Fifteen
grams of iodide of potassium and $50 grams
of water.
The aforementioned regimen is to be
vigorously observed: First meal, at a. m,
= cup of chocolate and 20 grams of bread
Second meal, 2 eggs, or 100 grams of meat;
100 grams of green vegetables or salad, 10
grams of cheese, a little fruit, so grams Of
bread, IL glasses of liquid "a light white
wine with Vichy water) Third meal, at Z
q. M, no soup, 100 grams of meat, 100
grams of green vegetables or salad, Is
grams of cheese, fruit, 80 grams of bread,
II glasses of liquid white wine with Vichy
water). No drinking between meals, no
tea, coffee, cognac or other alcoholic bever-
age Plenty of exercise in the open air.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-23

band and thus supporting the horse, so to
speak. When hill is reached and as soon
as the horse or team gets few inches high
er than the center of the load, the belly
band slackens, and the weight is upon the
horses backs. Thus the team in effect car
ries part of it's load up hill while it hauls
the rest This is effected by having the
shaft, or wagon tongue in the American
language, arranged by spring connecting
with the forward axle.
So far good, but the promoters of this
invention add another experiment story
which looks trifle "fishy." A man, says
their printed report, who had two wooden
legs and walked only with crutches, and
that with great difficulty, was put between
the shafts of small buggy of the new
style, the load being 300 pounds and the
man weighing $50. After being properly
harnessed the lame man, to his own amaze
ment as we'll as that of the spectators.
walked off without crutches, drawing the
load with ease.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-23
FOR THE HEAVY LADEN.
An Invention That Promises Great Relief
to Overburdened Horses.

An Invention That Promises Great Relief
to Overburdened Horses.
OF course the transportation exhibit at
the World fair includes hundreds of speci-
mems of harness for horses, and equally of
course some of the suggested improvements
look rather queer. Among these is one
English invention, said to be the result of a
large number of experiments and based
upon the theory that a horses power to
thrust his body forward and exert a tract
i've force depends largely upon the friction
of his feet with the road-what railroad en-
gneers call adhesion to the track"
In one experiment Chief Shaw of the
London fire department hitched a horse to
a cart containing 1000 pounds of sand in
bags, which weight the horse drew with
ease on the level, but could not bulge up
a rather steep hill. Thereupon two bags of
the sand were taken out of the cart and
placed on the horses back, and he drew
the load up the hill with little difficulty.
The explanation is simple The horse had
ample strength for the task, but could not
"hold himself down to the track"
Following out this principle, the new in
vention is so designed that when the wagon
is on a level road the shaft bears upward
with moderate force, Tightening the belly