davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
SENDING ANARCHISTS ~ COLONIES.

with sundry other measures ~ def"nc" against
them since the assassination OF President
Carnot. France now proposes the depor'ano'
Of Anarchists to the colonies. she mas Ter
rItorial possessions aud cxercises II protec-
torate over a wide and hot equatorial area
which would provide a prlitental r''ugr Tor any
number 90. the enemies ~ society. No ref'rfha-
tory or punitive plan coptcmplates the recon
siruction Of the Anarchist and his restoration
- political and social sanity; The Idea IL 10 put
him vhcr. ne can ,, NJ harm and let him have
It out with time ana dc-tiny.
Arrlco presents particular advantages a. place
or exile FOR him; superior to those OF Cayenne
and Guiana where France has been wont 10 send
her scoundrcs from old times IA far back as
the Napolconic era. emutying periodically hcr
galleys ~ Toulon and Ircst amid the pes
tlleutial marshes ~ the northern rim OF
the South American continent: there TO perish
or survive IA they might In Dhhohles'
where French suzeranty Is established. 'he
climate IL hotter yet and much more pesu-
lentlal capable OF roasting an Anarchist or ordi-
nary Dimensions 20 cindcr IN IA Few Wo'''"s'
and one Of the stuffy aud puny proportions ot
J,hn Most or Justus Schwab. or even Algold.
IN "A comparatively limited period. once d"porte'
thither they could not get away and II not
SO extremely tough AMI strlngy. ana So saturated
with favors ~ shay tobacco and beer. IL IL pos
sihle that the cannibal kings ~ those regions
would serve them up az rngouts and potpies'
making them the occasions ~ inter-triba testify
,,v in tina, way promoting peace and amity.
which while living they only sought 10 disturb.
II IS a capital idea from all points OF view.
and France may find growing up on her hands
"A colonial Siberia or Australia capable or
receiving and taking care of all her scoundrels,
which are quite numerous at times aud frequently
threaten to overthrow her social fabric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
THE NEWTOUN CREEK NUISANCE

A granhic article In "IIarpcr's Weekly de-
r,es In J.tov tho sources of the nOXiolis odorS
which still abound In the vicinity of Nrwtowh
Croel. the boundary line between Brooklyn ana
Long Island city. Within the last NV" or three
,.,,rs something has been done in the direction
Of removing the most objectionable of the es'aD
Iishmcnts which formerly lined both SIDES "'
,bc unsavory stream. The Brooklyn side is now
in fact. comparatively free from nnisanc's' pu'
from this description II is apparent that hardly
more than a beginning has been made IN me
cleansing Of this ninctccnih-ccntury Augcah
stable Rendering factories. ch"hileh ""lhS
emitting polsonous doors fertilizer works. slue
factories etc. still abound. ana som" o'
,hcm have succeeded in establishing their right
70 remain by successful appeals 10 me courts
acnns, the laws passed for the protection "f me
community at large Evidently the complete re-
m,vol Of all the offensive places will be Il slow
and aborous process.
PM Newtown Creek is public nuisance not
alone from the odoriferous factories near us
borders II Is n stream without current III"
the flow of the tides in II Is comparatively shGh'
Nevertheless. n large number OF bro"hi!"
sewers empty into this soc:ll"d creek. ana III"
deposits from them cannot possibly be- carrier
into the river and ocean. II is pam lia' 'hiS
foul ditch must be serious menace !" me
health Of all who live near II. and ofi"n'lh'S
the offensive doors constantly arising from II
and its surroundings make themselves Known
with emphasis miles away. \ part 81 me ~"
IS clearly something that brooklyn can ana
ought 70 rmcdy. All the sewers running I"
Ncwtown Creek ought To- be carried down I" III"
East River Mayor Schicrcn. who recently visit
cd the creek and profoundly impressed 10y
| what liz experienced there. has promised 10 XIV"
| This matter his earnest attention. tn" pr"''m
IS one calling for heroic treatment. The smells
| from the factories may not he altogether IN
wholesome There can be no question that IN"
| fostering mass of foulncsS in the creek ITSELF
must be a prolific source If dScas" Ia thousands.
| brooklyn cannot afford 10 maintain n common
| puis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST D. e9H-I"r- 1000

Portable floating habltations On the sma'er III
land lakes there Is also an ample neid ior the
duct.on Of smaller and different type Oh ooa"
serving the purpose OF moVapie summer 'o
tage as they do in England MT AoIIiaiu
was built with special reference 10 the rio'''a
waters, where It has mainly been since us ''"-
struction. but there Is plenty OF TOOTH iof SUI"
boat, ra,r,r bv. in fact In almost all parts OF the
oor,,r, wbers there are rivers and lakes Of
.,,a,,,or, .,ze 20 keen them afloat and give them
sea ROOM
The houseboat Is certainly cohhor'ao'e "''N
convenient device, and need not pe ~
per,,ive as to be confined entirely 70 miiIioh-
a,ro. mr. Numbers or head Sachems OF Tam
,,o,y Hall or Senators with business Views on
cha suy,r ouestion. it's likely to have run
hers as (, has had and Is having abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

representative of the English democracy Has
Noon Mr. Gladstone the son Of Liv"rpooi
merchant. who entered public life as tine rlsiils
hone of the STERN unbcnding Tories The Kai-
,,,ls and worklngmen. with MI their organli-
,ion and inccssont agitation, have not vet sue
cecdcd in tislodCng the middle classes anh inc
putocracy from the strongllodS or poii'hai
power.
Lord Macaulay'. pcssimistlc predictions re-
spectng the future II republics ana the ZEN
denotes Of democratic rule were BASED upon ''e
assumed incompetence OF the Ignorant iiiaSSoS
10 take the place Of the educated ana wealthy
governing classes. He believed that II mo
narchcal form Of government was lnstruheh'ai
in recruiting Parliament and Ministries Win
favored class which had the leisure AMI 'ra,hlhS
that enabled II 10 govern wisely Ihis prJuu'ce
against poverty, because II was Ignorant ana
EXPOSED 10 temptations to vcnaty ana c0rf'ip-
tlon in the exercise Of Legislative functions frVm
which wealth and education were supposed TO
be exempt has been sort OF fetich IN arls'o-
cratic England II has been the habit among
educated Englishmen to refer 10 fhe Ho'is" of
Commons as the most respectable ana eh,cleht
legislative assembly IN the world and they nave
attributed its high character 10 the fnct that
only rich men could afford to serve their CON
stfurncics without salary or any other coisld-
Grafton than the honor Of being numbered among
The governing classes.
The social prestige of the Commons will I'M
doubtcdly be impaired If salaries are paid 10
the members but II does not follow that there
will be any loss Of working power The House
Of Representatives in Washington compares
favorahly with the Senate. and is in closer f"ich
with The American people and more SENSITIVE
on all points Of personal honor and legislative
purity: vet The upper chamber Is the rich men
club. while the popular branch is recruited 10
a large degree from men OF modcrat" MEANS
who could not afford 10 devote their energies 10
public life without receiving salaries wealthy
legislator j. not necessarily either well "iu-
Gated or above sor,id considerations. The pro-
posed changes I'm The House Of Commons VIII
tend 10 render II more genuine r"prps"il'a''V"
body, ana that can hardly fail TO be great gam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
Nmusements.

AMBROSE PARK South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81"
Wild West .. 60,
VILE
ATLANTIC GARDEN 20 to "a Bowery-Every evening
Concert and Vaudeville
CAsINO- s:l5-The Passing Shows TO 1-Roof Garden
Vaudeville
EDEN MI.SEr-11 TO 11--Worid In Wax.
~ mop. Do :, oumore's Bands :3a-I4iving Pictures
and Vaudeville
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mikado'
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudevle
MADISON SOI.ARE 0ARDEN-1l a. IN. TO . p m. anu
\ to fi-Mammoth Scenograph Of the World faH'
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS 10 l2-N""'s
vile. g..
MANHATTAN BEACH-Afternoon and Evening -sou''
Concert and Hagerbeck'c Trained Aniinais-hVe""e
l.alla Rookh Grand Fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

Navy I'm the last decade. the number ava'iao'e
Is still inadequate 10 meet the demands " III,
emergency like that which has arisen. HeNrri
vessels are now undergoing repairs, bn' IL 'i''
wcr,, all in commission II would he ilnls's>'p''
70 man them for service. The law allows ON!
q 900 enlisted men in the Navy. whereas II "o"'u
fake 1900 TO keep all the ships In coinlh'sso"
ON n strictly peace footing The facts ana liz
ures given should be- studied with care ID! 'no'c
who think the building Of warships has o''u
oyerlonc in this country. as we'll as ny Inc 'n'm
bcrs of Congress who are responsible 1or Inc
size of our naval force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

worry The Republican party has had 1890.
to say about the tariff In this country IN 49,"
and Is likely to say something In the fu,u..
for Major Mckinley, he is abundantlv AZ. -
take care Of himself without any helm ,,o.'
Governor Of New-York. There Is sometbir. ~ .as
Mr. Flower might we'll worry about, ,s.'
and that is whether Ills chances Of renon,,...~
will be helped by such harum-scarum tall ~.
has been INDUCING In this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

The Park Commissioners have retrca'cu 'ro'u
their po.iton I'm reference to a landscape arch'-
tect for the Speedway. but in most 'lnsraciouS
manner and with gratulious fling M Inc pro-
fcssioua gentlemen who have striven I" ha'e
the neglect or omission Of the officials III charee
If tbe work made good President Cla'isen 5
letter more than intimatcs that MesSrS' 'paSe'
ST Gau(lcIis and White did not know what 'hcy
were talking about when they sent their com
munication to the Mayor. The principal 'hins'
however is that at last landscape archnect
is to In. engaged; but Il remark made by Mt
Clauspn Yesterday indicates that the position Is
not one that men of emincnce IN IN" profession
VIII be eager 80 secure. II don't THINK. salo
he "tha, the landscape architect VIII u" al
lowed 10 Interfere with the plans ~ the en-
"glucr very much" Does this mean that the
man employed IN that capacity Will bc mere
figurphc.,d and that the Commissioners Will feel
nj liberty 10 disregard his advice ana suS-
gcsticns at their own giraffe will?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

The latest report Of coming agreement on the
tariff question Is moi of such character as 10
increase the prospect Of the passage OF the Dlli
The sugar schedule said TO he adopted * ON"
which the Louisiana Senators and two Pop
ulists have stated they would not accept. II
IMPOSES n duty of 40 per cent on raw sugar. Il
like duty on the quantity Of raw required y"
make refined a fifth Of n cent on rcnncI as
direct bounty to the Trust. and tenth OF a
cent on sugar imported from country paying
a higher bounty on exports Of refined than on
exports of raw sugar. The admission OF iron
ore free of duty l. Il concession Of larg" VAlu"
10 the .InrnC,Ia and Sigua companies. II not 10
thc House The continuance for five years II
the proposed duty of 40 cents on coal Is hu-
initiating defeat for the President. hut ihc duty
proposcd IS not high enough. II Is probable. 10
prevent large impor'aions OF Canadian coal.
ON the other schedules the natur" OF III" ar
rangcment Is not clearly stated. and probably
not vet definitely fixed. Bui the question re-
mains whether the necessary votes 10 pass any
bill in the Senate can IN obtained for measure
which departs materially from The compact 10
which Democratic Senator's bound themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

Police Commissioner Murray responded 10 the
popular suspicion in a significant way wheh ne
INQUIRED yesterday whether 1t would he IN ordcr
10 have the police surgeons report on captain
Devery substaniaied by an examination mace
by a physician not connected with the Rome" De
partmcnt Suspicion covers every branch OF NE
police service. Devcrv is in bad way accord
Ing to Surgeon Nammack, and II VIII lake III
least a month 10 restore him 10 health. rev
people will be surprised II 1t should turn out
that his health Is so seriously impaired mat he
will find It absolutely necessary TO resisD III
stead OF standing trial He will have II month
or more 70 think the matter over ana make up
his mind whether his Illness is genuine or Is
for delay only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

The conduct OF Governor Matthews Of Indiana
during IN. strike troubles was in refreshing con-
trast with that u his neighbOr across the limos
line He has now come 10 the front again IN
manner that will win general admiration. lie Is
determined that the militia who were on duty AT
strike centres shall not g. without their pay anu
has decided to- borrow the money necessary 10
foot the bin. about $4,000. To do this he VIII
have 10 give his personal note. trusting to the
LEGISLATURE 20 reimburse him. His action ~ es-
uecially entitled TO praise since some OF the
soldiers lost their PLACES because they were sent
into the field. and 1t would be a real hardship II
.bsv wer, compelled to wait several months FOR
the money due them from the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

After serving many uses through long MS
torv Castle Garden ic finally appointed 10 per
haps the most interesting and not the leas' I'M
portant employment 20 which 1t mas ever oeei
devoted. Its location and surroundings prec'se'S
TT II FOR an aquarium. which II ~ hehceior"aru
To be- and the fish disporting Ia It's numerous anu
magnificent tanks will very likely draw larger
crowds than the opera singers USED 10 90 i"r'y-
Ave or nf;y years ago. when they had no other
sufficient metropolitan auditorium In which 10
uplft their melodous and expensive voices IN
,r ,.s n.xv ordinance u will become and remain
ono u, the most popular and attractive resorts In
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

The sentiment Of the Constitutional Convcn-
tion Is decidedly against the abolition Of capital
punishment. proposed amendment doing
away with the death penalty was the subject or
an adverse committee report and this report
was accepted yesterday by the Convention by n
vote OF s. to So Probably this vote fairly
represents popular opinion on riiis subject The
question Is one that has been brought before
the Legislature a number OF times. and despite
the action OF the Constitutional Convention the
opponents OF capital punishment Will doubtless
renew their efforts to secure favorable lcgsla-
ton. But with men In the world capable OF
crimes like the assassination OF Carnot, the time
does not seem ripe for abolishing the death
penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

Some members OF the House assert tnat 'hey
will remain in session until the 4th OF next March
rather than surrender to the Senate Such de-
votion is worthy Of a better cause than 'he th"s
Of shreds and patches known as the WILSON p'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

petc. though some men can save "'"o'
n,,hor coso tho vcr,lic, next fall will show what
,ho no,n,o think Of Democratic tariff reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

"The Church Times" OF London. renla'HeI =
other day that 1.-The movement for the '.,A
Catholic teachings and usages Is now hFhH'
IN our midst"
An inventor claims 20 have constructed :. -
which will accomplish not only 'he snccessfd
ordinary typewriter. but IS adapted ies o. slre y
on.ratIoa in the case OF bound books OF any hsot q
th, device can be readily cnsped up v9im ~ deed
any breadth thickness Tor me re'oihim echansn
or other instrument Of writing III VIE ,,,ny All or
there are seventy four characters. lhV.ue arr b1
rled by the usual machines Wne IN rs move
ment il strikes downward and travels over hsr dA
OF paper from left 10 right along spsCye N, b.
rwsghing only Tour and one-halt pounds Wiz VIZ Al
clasps and the entire appartus we'An M nyoylisi o
three fourths pounds Their Is ,, ssntLsuitaes
application likewise 10 other Vpe"tl's tines usS
perfect regulation Of the distance nei~',n,nos Nsss
the machine is finally worn out-'i"'''''' -,
II Is said that the Pope has formally ue, ,.,,e,rss
nrlests NAV ride A bicycle without, any 80 n.., as
OF dignity or propriety But even me oas
hardly make a 9O-pound priest 'ooK "'s ",.,
wheel before he has learned 10 run the ''"' -
To Avoid Confusion.-TIe was quite "' ~.
this time. mo, s,nls at her 10"
mad he nossessed a change OF trousers.
II give you my heart he cried.
S SWond dI'y You iiksi it checked she asked
are 50 much alike. you know. ~, I'm, he 80 ncs
seemed 10 him mat ne ilu~A Wv TriVuS~
lie was spared FOR other things.
THE Boston Transcript" says tha' tribute"
millions fer defence. but not one GEM s,,on 70
did not originate in the popular de'e' ;, secure
nav no more money to Barbary pira" ,hs word
protection FOR American vessels an" "" .-harles
.nenny' did not occur I'm the orisl"'" II the
Cotesworth Pinckney." II says. r differ
United States sent to France 10 sew" hsd BY
ences with the Directory. when app,ce could
French agent with an ntimatlon tha' '.. for It
be had only by the United States 20 cent fa
retorted Millions for defence but not o".on,ed %
tribute Afterward his words were 49, TRIPOD
our war cry In the contest against
pirates. ,,ss
I'm in one of Michigan's thriving So"ar or two
man who is about as regardful OF H. 10 e farmr
n man can we'll be and be decent, hsing thirty.
in comfortable circumstances ana ~ Was consss
honest Industrious and bache.ot, .Sno,d nowi,SS
cred unite the catch OF the neighpor"nnsy matter
standing his painful exactness IN III, NJ in her ost
He finally married a widow wv friend al %s.
him ALLOW me-" he said 70 s,n $1,000 70 va!
NO" he replied. mot quite tna' - rem thousanc ~
IL" oh no." and he sighed ana, m,s -(Detroit y"
a dollar for the marriage license
Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

Nothing IL more unbecoming TO trust-serv-
Ing statesman than a clumsy misit coat OF white-
wash applied by a green hand who didn't know
how 70 put II on without s,reahng. II gives an
UNPLEASANT prominence 10 both the weareT ana
the amateur artist who did the daubng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

A Washington dispatch describing in detail
the movements Of our naval vessels shows that,
Notwithstanding the important additions to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

A patient Brooklynite has been moved to rise
I'D and protest Ia public against the "vociferous
vcnding' % hot corn the streets af'er ~
O'Clock a, night Many ~ his fellow-citiz-ns VIII
lon heartily In the sentiment which ne expresses
even II they confess their inability to express
their feeling with such neat use ~ language ana
such mouth filling ALTERATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

Governor Flower-pooi man-doesn't KNOW
what the Republicans will do for an issue after he
puts In the Democratic STATE platform a declara-
ton that the tariff shall not be disturbed again for
twenty years. and he has grave doubts whether
Major Mckinley will ever be able to make another
speech But the dear Governor ought not to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
Jnoex TO Advertisements.
Business NoIlers.

$500 -~
Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety OF style and Price
n. O. sELi.EW
No. Ill Ful,on-st. n. y -----
Champagne Without Alcohol.
Good Champagne is highly enerNesoeh tn''. ~ Iaas,
alcohol are the wholesome. But sensible people
drink Carl II. schultzs table waters. which are h'shiy
efervescent and contain no alcohol whatever.
AniD|->H AH ~ ~ Single
,y.ar o mos. mos / mo; copy.
Daily. days a week. $40 90 s. 90 s20 81 49,
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European Branch for advertisements only. Is Fleet
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BRANCH OFFICES
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

The Senate has done right In agreeing To the
House bill extending for two months the time
the members of the Life-Saving Service are Kept
on duty each year: bu, why should the pay OF
surfmen be- reduced s. a month? Surely these
employees Of the Government are under rather
than over paid now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

With the passing years. one by one various
cherished beliefs OF mankind have 10 be given up
and the list Of things vitality held as truths
but now relegated to the limbo Of myths and de-
lusions is a long one. From time immenoria
the broom has been considered sine qua non In
successful or even passable housekeeping. The
virtues Of the broom have been often celebrated
and good authority can be found FOR the assertion
that as means OF exercise sweeping has few
EQUALS and no superors. The broom has been en-
bodied I'm n provcrb like fly In amber-the new
broom being declared to sweep clean. But all
this must be done away In the light Of nine
tcenth-century science. Science points To the
palpable fact that sweeping causes dust. and af-
firms that the result of usins the broom Is SIM
ply t. set microbes by the hundred or the thou
sand floating in the air. ready to find Judgment
In human nostrils and lungs and 80 forth. The
obvious conclusion to be drawn from the premises
IL that carpets unfit FOR human use: but for
those who persist In using them II Is advised
that only dustless carpet -sweepers should be EN-
ployed In cleansing them. while in the case OK
hospitals and all other public institutions only
floors that can be cleaned by scrubbing or mop
ping are permissible. Evidently the broom must
go. The microbe Is having things all his own
way nowadays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

The resurrection!st who made the preliminary
excavation In search OF the bones or Andrew
Jackson may have intended them as relics %
INSPIRE new ardor and perhaps little common
sense In the party Of which he was once the mill
tont and domnrering chief 1t is sadly IN neen
OF something Of the sort, though whether 'he
relics Of even go ustrious and venerable saint
OF that now dilapidated sect would DO II any good
or not is a question. It IL difficult TO conjecture
what other use they could be applied to- There IS
nothing commercially 'vailable about them' ana
u is much too late for the survival or any post
mortem Interest IN them sufficient to justify the
doctors fee to a body snatcher. II may turn out
that the res,irrectonist was ont OF his head' in
which case he will probably be sent to the nearest
una,,c ASYLUM for repairs. unless local puolic
sentiment compels a more summary MODE Vi
dealing with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

Just at present the Japanese fireworks seem to
be. the more splendid spectacle, but China may
have some fine pinwheels and gorgeous rockets
I'm reserve.