davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
A DEAD DOGS BODY LEFT IN pARK-AvE.

a DEAD DOGS BODY LEFT IN PARk-NE.
TO the Editor of TheT Tribune.
Sir: Yesterday afternoon. about O'Clock. a large
dog was killed the corner OF Thirty ffhst. ana
Park-ave. The body has lain there ever since" ana
II IS now p. Who Is responsible for the removal
OF dead animal from the street? Considering Inc
heat OF last night and today 1t is anything but SAM
tary, while it Is disgrace to the city that such
thing should be allowed As n policeman killed the
dog Is 1t not his place to report the fact. ana Is
rot three hours ut the most sufficient time 10 allow
for the removal OF the dead body IL these tings
are not attended TO- the lookout for the summer Is
not encouraging. $500 -
a RESIDENT OF .PARK-AVE
New-York May 23 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
FOREIGN wARsIIIPs IN TIE DELAWARE.

Philadelphia May 25.-The Russian flagship Dimitri
Donskoi her consort, the Rynda. ana the Austrian
corvette Frundsboug, the latter bearing Delegates 10
the American Philosophical Soclety'S l'o'h a"ni'e'
sarv celebration weighed anchor early this morning
opd nrocc, ded 10 this city. The Frundsbourg was
ibe frs, 10 arrive anchorlng of Race-s'. WHIT Ut
80 o'clock. Two hours later the Russian smpS
followed As soon the flagship had dropped
anchor of Shaclla Xon-s and the Rynda OH Willow
ST. the corvette salnted each with hr'cch guns
tn. salutcs were ctmnld by the hnsSiah "hT'iiP''
Frank Robin som, the Russian NccConsul at thlN port
and = Edwin Me.arcec. the acting NiccConsui
boarded the Dinitr DOnskoi this morning ana sieeeu
Vice Admiral Kuzuakon Car/in Icilenoy. me pfhhu
DIXIE Alexander and the otter Ohccrs a.
The officers OF the Austrian corvette ATTENDED thc
third DAVIS session Of the American Philosophical
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
LET THE COURTS SETTLE TT.
From Tho BOSTON Globp
TO OrEy 4 NEW DRYGOODS STORE.

Aaron j. wechser and Louis Wechsler. SONS or the
wcll-ln,own drygoods man Of Brooklyn Joseph
Wechsler and Peter II. McNuliy Tor many years
superintendent OF the firm OF wcchsler d "oranam'
have formed a partnership and VIII open hish-
class dryeoods house at Fultonst., BedioruaVc' ana
win he between September 1 and Is. The capital OF
the firm Is $500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
OPEN DEFIANCE OF FEDERAL LAW.


From The Boston Journal
The vote Of the National Commission to permit
the opening OF the Worlds Fair on Sunday Is a
defiance OF Federal law. The original question oi
the proprety OF opening the Fair seven days In tle
week LecOfnes u minor one by comparison WIN thl'
new issue The que ton now dies not lie between
pcoplc whom some OF contemporaries like TO call
" Sabl ataiian," one side, and those who dlirr
with them on the other but between those who
believe that laws are meant TO be- Obcycd and those
who are disposed To break them II they can 90 so
without too great inconvenience.
A QUESTION AFFECTING ALL TIE PEOPLE
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The evident fact. however Is that the Sabbaarans
throughout the country have been more Influential
upon Congress than the antisabbaarans; Nor mnh'
it b. forgotten that TINS Is Worlds Columbian EH \,
position not Chicago Columbian Exposition: IL
Is not solely question Of +" do the people OF Cncigo
want an open sunday Inc wants Oh inc peope Vi
the United States are To De considered
TIE GOVERNMENT PowERLESS IN TIE MATTER.
From The Springfield Republican.
II the Illinois corroration acting under laws indie
pendent OF the Federal Government, opens the Far
ON Sunday, there would seem 10 be no act or law oi
authority Of ,c Federal Gov ; to prevent the
city OF Springfield from keeping Forest parK open on
for the recovery OF the So 100000 appropriation the
local directors refuse give It back, but hrher IMAM
this 1t is hardly possible for the Government 10 pro-
coed.
LET THE COURTS SETTLE 1T.
From The Boston Globe.
The court Is the place TO settle this matter, ana
the public viii cordially indorse every eh1rt 70 rshc
pOssibIe day. II Is not now so much a question OF
propriety as OF Interpretation OF law
THEY ACCEPTED THE CONDITION.
From The Philadelphia Press.
The Government need not have offered thls induce
The money. But having accepted the grant they
necessarily accepted the condition a ,utcnu. sit
from private pGrson or rscya be- Obligatory on
them in the same way II they accepted the Dement'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
CAMILLE RAsPAIL.
Paris. May a5.-camnlc RaspaIl Is dad.

Camille Raspal was born In Paris In l12' lie
was still studying medicine when the revolution OF
ls4S broke ont. lie extremely radical In MS
views and played conspicuous part among the reVo
utionists He was elected Deputy for the Depart
n.nt OF the Var in 1856 and retained his seat rntl
mis- death. lie was a member Of IN" Extreme Lett
I'm fin, period lctwo,n the revolution and hi> hpp,I
ance ia the Chamber he published several sci'hu''
works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
DRESS.
SOME "SMARTT' COSTUMES-A GROUP FROM
DOUCET

The dress materials most In favor In Paris Just now
arc foulard crepon, gauze and silk muslin. Beautiful
guipures In ivory, and black are the favorite
trimmings and hounces and rufiies are considered
especially "chlc." These are at present generaiy.
gathered but there Is 20 be tendency toward
pleating them Green and still the tnis
most liked How long they will remain so nobody
knows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

trim little figured foulard gown has revers and
epaulcttes Of the same :" hcmmed" with plain silk
that Is to say they edged with band OF plain
silk either the shade Of the groundwork OF the foulard
or that OF the figure. Deity put this gives the
effect OF IA plain HEM The yoke Is OF ccru lace and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
THE WAR At MOUNT EiSCO.
COMMISSIONER DAILY SAYS THE DRAIN WILL Bi'
CLOsED-TUERE NAY BE SOME ATHEISTS.

COMMISSIONER DAILY SAYS THE DRAIN WILL BIZ
CLOsED-THERE NAY BE SOME ARRESTS.
President W. T. Graham, Of the Mount kisco Board
Of Health. and his associates, who have declared war
against Commissioner Daily and the Department OF
Public Works OF Ncw-York regarding the closing up
Of drains, keeping a clos" watch 10 prevent u
ps.,ible. the closing up OF the drains which w"r"
opencd on Wednesday by the gang OF Labor"ra III inc
employ Of the local health authorities. The cilAens
Of M,unt Kisco are strongly backing up the Board OF
ue,,th I'm Its action against the NewiO authorities
President Graham says that he and Ills associates are
prepared TO make strong resistance II thlei III
rtneer Idsal, Of the Department oil Public WORKS IN
New York, attempts TO carry out his threat OF re-
opening the drains. President Graham says he VIII
no, recognize any more acts Of the New-forf author
ties regarding drainage affairs in Mount Kisco as legal
and that the local authorities Will certainly make
resistance unless restrained 10y the Court.
Commissioner DAILY, Of the Department Of Public
Works said yesterday that he had no fears OF the
warlke Board Of Health OF Mount Ksco. d" All
know; about the boards operations read In this
mornings Tribune. so far ! have received no re-
ports from my representative Engineer k"Dnedy.
and therefore do not know officially that President
ID. f. Gorham and the Mount Kisco Board Of Health
hnve opened T. drain which Kennedy had closed or
that GOrham has threatened TO arrest nv men or to
tear down the structure which the New York Fer
tlzer Company is erecting in which u disiniect ana
deodorzc the ccsspool waste and refuse from Mount
Kisco, according 10 It's contract with the city,"
President Gorham asserts that the stencil from ths
disinfectlng detrimental to the public health
and that it Is his duty to abate the nuisance In refer
ence thereto Commissioner Daily said that when ne
received Engineer Kennedy's report he would tiRc
action as 10 Mr.. GOrham III hnd mat IL Is
necessary will arrest Gorlam,' added Mr.. DAILY.
IL may have 10 go up to Mount Kisco myself. !
will decide when i am in possession Of all the facts.
The drain, IL 1t has been opened, shall be closed
again and II shall remain closed. and anybody who
intcrfcrps with il will BE- arrested. The city has the
Bower under the law, to close 1t. and tie law will
he cniorced.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

81 have Just unpacked 'caisse' from Doucct" said
pretty little Mrs. d.. flying down the wide staircase
smiling friend entered the front door. "Would
yOu like to my new gowns ?" "Oh. Mahilde, what
question:" answered her gossip "As II there could
possibly be any thing delightful than looking at
frocks direct from Paris"
Together they entered the pretty bedroom. with q
sort Of hush OF expectation There on the bed. side
by SIDE y three fresh. dainty and altogether lovely
costumes. with the original look OF simplicity and
style that Is such distinctive mark Of worths great
rival. snow tell which you think Is the pref
TEST 2" said the pleased owner, as she noticed the i'm
preston made on her vsitor-and here was the choice
First dinner dress that looked AS II 1t might have
dropped from an apple tree In Its sprngtime glory Of
pink and white blossoms and tender green. II was
Il white silk with figured brocade stripe, delicate,
pink and fowery looking. trimmed with chiffon
nounces of "vcrt tcndre.' with insertions OF Valen-
ciennes and caught mp at the left side with large
knot OF brilliantly pink velvet. repetition Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
New-York, May 90. 1893.
A CARD FROM BISHOP MALLATIEU.

A CARD FROM BISHOP MALLAT1EU.
Tothe Editor Of The TT bune.
Sir: / have in hand The Tribune OF yesterday
that contains especial communication from Buffalo
concerning Bishop Vincent and myself. Permit
me TO say that special" In several respects Is
moi truc no justification for the publication OF
such " specials. enphatically personal and false.
W. i. MALLAIlEU,
Bishop OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Boston, Mass. May "a, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

Tho pretty cherry sticks with their naturalloohing
groups OF ripe cherries which were so popular last
season for parasol and umbrella handles. have been
supplemented this year by apples. pears and Peaches
These wonderfully natural that they would
deceive the very elect, although only painted wood
These larger fruits placed nj the end OF the suck
and are used as knob handle
Small umbrellas that equally useful for sun
or rain come in all the fashionable shades OF blue
grccn violet red and brown The cOors are fast and
there Is no fear Of wetting disturbing the dye. ON
a gloomy day these coorcd umbrellas wOuld give quite
"A cheerful aspect to the dismal streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

Ing for several blocks with one car and then driving
iiriousIy alter the before II. Inc 'ral Ia,
nrh, was complete success. The cjD",aI, VIZ ~
not be run regularly and 10 the entire exclusion OF
horsecars for several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
neIiaious Noticrs.


A,-A.1A-AmA-THE SUMMER PROGRAMME
for the Metropolitan Meetings Rev. C. III. Yatmans
leader Will be follows For June. July and August
and september special unique and attractive services
four nights each week. beginning next week Tues.
days, Wsdnesdays Thsr;days Fridays at % Sth,ays:
Theatre. The life OF Christ and the World lie came
to Save'' will be illustrated by the stecoptlIon. also
Bunyan's "Pcrim's Progress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

Justice TO the memory OF a man who lived an honest
and sincere life.~ GEORGE H. STORY,
President Artists Fund Society,"
New-YOrk, May %, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
Liebig Csmpany's Extract Of Beef.
Recommended a. "nightclp" In place Of alcohol'

When baby was sick wo gave her Costorla,
When she was = Child, she cried for CsstoriSs
When she became Miss she elung - Castor,"'
When she had children, she gave them CI'VoHa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
NJRPTED.

OVERWHELMINGLY Princes pay, Staten Island, ~
the Rev D. Brlncrl Ray May 18th, 1898 al inc res.s
dence OF Mr.. and Mr. William Henry starih' Weu
daughter Hottie 10 Nj. william lIenry OsDosne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
SUNDAY OPENING At TIE WORLDS FAII
TIE SENTIMENT OF TIL

TIE SENTIMENT OF TIE MAJORITY.
From The Chicago Tribune.
II has been known for q long time that majority
of the members OF the commission were In favor OF
having the Fair open to the public seven days In the
week. Whatever their short may have been,
they have been sound this point and have repre-
,cnicd the sentiment OF the majority OF the PEG
pie OF the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

THE SOURCE OF MR.. GLADsTONE'5 POWER.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your editorial Of todays date you say tha'
"TheY (the UDionists) deliberately placed Him tMr.
Giadstone) in cffce their responsible agent" 90
not think that the Cnonsts would feel nattered BY be-
Ing told that they deliberately placed in power the
on- Of all others whom they most strenuously OPP
pose. You TO have forgotten the fact that Mr.
Gladstone Is in minority in Great Britain; that Is TO
say that every single unOnst voted against placing
him in power. HIS majority consists solely Of !i1sh
Natiopalsts and of Welsh Dissentcrs. That Is
hardly the same being the deliberate choice OF the
lnionists. When the Republican party deliberately
place In power" Mr. Cleveland and q majority OF
Democrats from Tanmany Hall, then, and not tl
then will the Unlonists OF Great Britain do The same
for Mr.; Gladstone and majority, consisting OF
New York, May 81, 1893
THE correspondent is careless in supplying
sntccedents In the article to which he takes
exception, they" refers explicitly to the people
Of the United Kingdom and not to "the Union
ists." We are always willing to print letters
from Tribune readers dissenting from our views,
but we expect them to quote us correctly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
5ueriaI Notices.

(rny Hair DtEEENED BY DIR. HAfsS HAIH
uI;ALTU EENE EMS COLOR, BEAUTY. Sc Hair FoOd
Dlndrun Druggists. Large bottles oOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

DECORATION SABBATH DAY SERVICE next SIM.
day In Union Square Theatre AZ y. M Grafton and
music. Metropolitan meetings. Rev. Y. II. fATMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

Notices of marriages Must be Endorsed with iuN
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

THIS BAD SHOWING NOT DIE TO DIR. BRIGGS.
To,he Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: read In to-days Tribune the reported words
OF DIR. Byron sunderland at the conclusion OF Dr.
W. Merle Smiths sermon In DR.. sundeiandS church
IN Washington, yesterday, as follows: 81 am sure we
have all enjoy ed Smiths sermon this morning, but
there is one important OMISSION He neglected to
state the cause OF the discussion and distraction In the
PRESBYTERIAN Church this timethc reason why The
church has failed to accomplish what 1t ought 10 40
7 want here and now TO state the cause. That cause
Is DIR. Briggs would not stand in that mans shoes
today for all the world Let us sing hymn BOB
/ assume the report Of the words and incidents 10
be substantially correct IL not. what am about 10
say would necessarily be modified. DIR. Smith In his
German EXPRESSED concern that the ratio OF additions
,o membership In the Presbyterian Church Is TO
115 or not quite per cent. find on referring 10
the minutes OF the General Assembly Tor low 'N"'
Dr. Snnderland's church received six members OH OK
animation ard eleven by letter from other chniches
These were presumably Presbyterian ehurches' anu
IN any case these eleven represent no gain 10 'he
cause OF Christ having already church members
Tho membership OF Dr. SundcIianis church IS given as
34O The ratio then OF additions 10 membership is
exactly 5 per cent. II follows that the amount oi
work. a measured by additions, done by Dr. sumner
land and bis church falls almost onethrd below 'he
average Of the church AT large the very poor an. 81
Of which DIR. Smith. and all who love 'he c'"Se vi
Christ and OF man. very properly osPoIr. ., Dr Sum
How IT, account for the ahurc . o. r; ST.
nd's surch 10 malr. better record dufih@ ic'I
SUI ely In tbs cass ut least not t. supp 'e tha w
result is du. sympathy with DR.. BliggS VI
his views. TO put IL mildly then Dr. ouhdeIi 1hor
nrrnlgnment of Dr. Brigg, Is ill-c0Dsidcrcd iheTe
must other causes for the alleged torpld,y OF ,e
spirit the breeding or the iud gmen displayed by the
Washington pastor who Is the hero OF this EPISODE
content myself with an appeal to the iac'S' ie"''"s
'''' ''''" REV CHARLES p. FAGNANI,
New.York. MAY 90. 1s9;,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

While the New-York Fertilizing Company was
cleaning up It's property at Mount Kisco yesterday
the men found the bodies Of four babies In
pool within about two feet Of Branch Brook on the
Croton water she'd The finding OF the bodies attracted
, large crowd OF the villagers 10 the works Of the
Ferilizlng Company. The Coroner was Informed.
The bodies were taken charge OF by the town Poor
master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

In ordering travelling dresses young ladies are apt
TO yield the charm OF the variations Of the Eton
Jacket, for nothing Is more becoming to a youthful
face and slender figure. The gown illustrated Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

The quecrcst OF costumes nrc always TO be seen nj
the private views OF the great picture galleries In
London. sometimes these are the results OF Efforts
To be- picturesque" made By taselcs' women With
small ncomes-eiT0r.s which devoted generally TO
reproducing in cheap woo.lcns and cheaper bead trim
nings the gorgeous robes OF embroidered brocnde OF
far of times. Sometimes the odd effects are nj
buablc only TO lack Of taste and not lack OF money
Til. most curious thing at a recent "view" was the
hat or Roundhcad cap worn by the wife OF we'll
known artist. 1t In shape something Ike tea
cosy II was quilted and fitted close TO the head and
was ahomInably unbccoming.
Something new I'm English hosiery-than which there
IS none better in the worlds mixture OF the finest
cashmere wool and silk. The stockings are light and
thin having silk than wool, the former being
much strengthened by the admXture OF tho latter.
They arb called silk cord hosiery" and do not shrink
I'm washing
This exqusitely graceful design which was EN-.
brodcreG on the wedding dress Of the Princess Mar
caret OF PRUSSIA would be charming on white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

French model The original Is In dahIa cloth. The
short JACKET with its deep revcrs folded shefashon.
has much "stylc." The full blouse bodice and big
sleeves are of beautiful figured silk In two colors con-
Trusting with the cloth. Tie revcrs are lined with
this silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

muslin either painted by hand or embroidered IN
floss silk. 1t would make an equally pretty de-
sign for bedsprsad or tacloh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-10
THE EX-QUEEN'S ACT.

Liliuokalani and Hon Paul Neu-
mann builded better than they
knew for the cause Of good govern
ment in Hawaii, when they con-
spired to state the facts to the
United States Government in the
hope of reaping golden harvest
for the benefit of the ex-royal fam
ily. The document in question,
published elsewhere, is the only
statement of facts made from the
royalist side that will hold water.
At the end of two weeks after
the seventeenth of last January the
ex-queen FASTENED to ask the Uni
ted States to recompense her with
gold coin for the claim she had
already released upon the throne
of Hawaii. Her acknowledgment
of that release is couched in the
following words in the power Of
attorney itself: "On the seven
teenth day of January, A. D. 1893,
at the city of Honolulu, aforesaid,
1 did yield to the Provisional gov
eminent of the Hawaiian Islands
my authority as sovereign of the
Hawaiian Islands, under protest"
This document places the ex-
queen in pitiable position before
the native people and the royalists
in an absurd one before the general
public. Since the arrival of Min
lister Blount, the royalists have re-
peatedly insisted that the ex-queen
yielded ;'to the superior force of the
United States of America" This
plea has now been completely
knocked from under the royalist
cause by her legally acknowledged
unconditional surrender to the Pro-
visional government.
Before her former native subjects
she stands in a pitiable attitude,
not only as the foolhardy destroyer
of the monarchy, but as mercen-
airy ex-ruler, willing and anxious
to sell out any hope of a restor-
alton which her native subjects
might have, by an offer which.
if accepted, would fill her pockets
with foreign gold. Not dolla,
of this money did she propose to
divide with her remaining loya1
partners in the ex-monarchy.
The document itself needs little
comment; it is clear and sue
cinct statement of facts as far as i
goes, and its intent and purpos'
may be summed up in the three
words, "cash on delivery"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-10
WISE AND OTHERWISE

In another column will be found
a synopsis of the first convention
of the leaders of the republican
party of the United States since
their defeat in November last. 1t
was held in Louisville, Kentucky,
and appears to have been an i'm
mense and very enthusiastic gather
ing. President Clarkson of the
National League delivered the
opening address, which was lengthy
but intensely Interesting. We can
find space for few only of its para
graphs, in one of which he alludes
to Hawaii, and arraigns President
Cleveland for hauling down the
American flag which gallant Ben
Harrison ran up in the name of
liberty in the Sandwich islands. "
If Mr.. Clarkson will only wait a
few months he may find that Presi-
dent Cleveland has decided to "run
it mp" again, and thus take to him
self and the democrats a little of
the glory which Clarkson claims
for his defeated party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-10

question of restoration would then
arise.
Perhaps it is much better for all
concerned, especially for those who
believed in sustaining constitution
al government until it was Knocked
at and broken bv the ex-queen,
that lack Of knowledge Of revolu-
tionary measures aud their defects
mas caused a delay in the perma-
nent establishment of popular gov
eminent in Hawaii. By this de-
lay, however, the final result will
be made more sure and undisputed.
Those who failed TO sustain the
monarchy cannot restore it; and it
is futile TO hope it can be restored
by outside influence. Such course
would prove at once Impractical
and dangerous.
It is very certain the United
States viii not pursue a policy
which would certainly make Ha-
waii, within a few months. the
pivot upon which would turn q
dispute international in character
and worldwide in its effects. II
is our belief the partition of the
Pacific has already been determin.
ed upon by the powers mostly in
terested, viz: England and the
United States.