davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

hoya thrown him into an ecstasy that lasted
savoraI minutes 1t was under these toucnlns
circumstances that Grover Cleveland promised
and received the pen. When the time came nov"
ever for signing the bill ne USED the co'"'"'.,
mood nerbolder with an ordinary steel stub pen
which 80 endears him to the American people
We are told that before the INK dried ne re-
membered his promise" but, alas. II was 'oo
,a,e The deed was DONE and even Mr.. Cleveland
could not undo 1t nor could ne as the eAe'"p'a'
Of = romantic and fastidious integrity deny IT,
10 remembered George Washington. william
Toll Sir Galahad and the rest Of them, ana ne
gave Delegate Rawlins the common WOOD pen
holder and the ordinary steel stub pen.
This touching idyl is. one would suppose, quite
beautiful enough to stand alone; Dut IL Is do
n,tbire n the rapture Of the Georgia editor. who
rene,ts and comments upon IL. and bursts INTO
n nanegyric Of almost unearthly melody. Wnat
q SPONTANEOUSLY honest man Is Grover Cleveland.
sings the enraptured editor as he twanss the
Tyre with eyes fixed on the central blue. marx
how he resisted and triumphed over natural
inclination 10 fool Rawlns about tine PEN He
could have taken the gold pen and traced over
the original SIGNATURE; Rawlins would have been
no visor" sings the Georgian in futtering piano.
or. 'qf he had dipped the pen In the INK ana the
next morning dictated note Ike the following
70 Delegate Rawins: L approved the utah Dill
last night and hereby return the pen which
YOU sent me 10 sign 1t with there would nave
been nothing in the note that was untrue. ana
the gentleman from Utah would have been bhss-
fu in his ignorance Blu, no." screams the
editor. as his passion rises. Never! To frankly
confess that after all that had been said and
unfinished about Delegate Rawlinss silver and
gold pen he forgot - sign the bill with II, was
the act Of a man who would not even tell lie
by keeping silent; and the story OF Grover
Cleveland and the Utah pen must 90 down 70
history with George Washington and his little
hatchet."
Where IL Miner. where Is Thurber. ana where
the tuneful Dickinson IN the presence Of such
ecytatic gush this. We have Cleveland as the
ruler Of the storm. the armed and SERTED
gladiator as St George with his mailed hand
upon the dragons throat; but what are these
compared with Cleveland the hero. the pa
tent accomplishing hero OF this moral spasm!
What ara even the hOneyed madrigals ana
sugarv triolets Of Villas himself TO this nursery
song Of arrowroot by the Georgia editor?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
SUTT THE GATES TO ANARCHISTS.

Tho Iowa Republicans in their state COnvoh
tior odonted resolutions in favor Of more rigor-
Gus laws for the restriction OF lmihler''iou
They insisted, moreover, that the present I'"'
were not enforced with sufficient thoroughheSs
and energy This IS perfectly true our ih'hl
grafton laws are loosely and laxly administered
by the Democrats who are now i'll Once" anu
horlcs of people who ought not TO be admitted
to the United States are allowed 10 enter our
mob lenders. our miscellaneous agltators, our
Anarchists are chiefly Of foreign Drth. Inc
honor. peace and safety Of the Republic I'M
pcratvcly require that European mischcf-nnk
crS shall be- kept ont Of this country. France
and other European countries are adopting laws
Of mcrrlIcss severity against AL Anarchists. ana
Il * likely that great numbers Of these wrrches
will bc driven ont Of Europe and will try To
seek refuge In America. Every one OF them
should be shut ont.
We have far too many Anarchists In America
already. The most vlgilant watch and ward
ought To be- maintained lest any Of these pro-
notcrs Of assassination should gain entrance
here from Europe These meters Of violence
these enemies II the human race, are far more
Iurnacng than cholera. the Black Death or any
plague that has ever caused destruction. II Is
the duty Of Congress to take action. and 10 re-
duirc a more careful, jealous and vigilant en-
forccncnt II the present laws. We are IN sore
need also Of the enactment Of far more rigorous
measures America is already cursed with
pcStilcncc IL European Anarchists The Eng
lish Anarchist Mowbray ought never so have
been allowed 10 land. our ports must be- sealed
To- all the rnfans. all the agitators. all the
rabllc and all the refuse Of Europe This Is
time for extreme measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
CONSECR1 TED AGAIN.

The esteemed Augusta Chronicle" has been
OF Mr. Clevelands honesty. Whether IL is that
the Georgla editor had previously been skeptcal
on that point or that this latest manifestation
was too sweet to be regarded with composure.
we know not. and do not care to guess; but GER
tain Il Is that 1.-THE Chronicle" Is all OF a trembe
with wonder ana delight The story is n tender.
simple maudln little thing one Of the kind that
should be told with the lights turned down and
an accompaniment OF subdued caterwaullng by
the orchestra. However the salient points
IA follows:
When the bill to enable Utah 10 assume state
hood had passed both houses OF Congress and
had gone to the President for his action, Delegate
Rawlns had a happy thought. II occurred 10
him that he would procure a pen for the Presi-
dent to use In signing the act and that after
ward he would recover that pen and have II
enshrined in the Capitol Of the new State-put
under glass perhaps people do with
wax flowers and the like. Then the populace
could go and look at II and break out into goose
flesh and reverent perspiration as they gazed.
So he went and bought a beautiful silver pen,
with gold point and laid 1t before the President
on a satin cushion. telling him OF the dear little
plan he had cOncocted. The President
greatly moved by this proof Of deep religious
sentiment on the part OF Delegate Rawlns.
The rumbling thereof Is said to have been audi
BILE to Private Secretary Thurber. perched on his
thraa-laRged stool In the adjoining room. apd Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs John A Logan has deferred her Europe.
trip until October when she will 80 aor0a1 ,,s N
stay OF several months In order TO confer Vs." ..,,ad
sculptor Franklin Simmons. who mas zee" .,,,v,
by Congress the making OF the p'0 .Sich 80
and pedestal OF the late Eehsrs' osan will ocef!
much OF her time while abroad IN Trit,,nlss' i,en1
has undertaken TO accomplish eo"s'u
work during the next year -u
Professor Joseph Hyrtl the eminent an' ~ J,
and the last survivor OF the famous group -. -
ent,nc men who laid the foundations Oh y. an
nowned Medical School OF Vienna. has JUS Tot
az his home near Vienna at the age OF u.s. II
"As n teacher saws THE London ies's d
"JIvr,l was almost unsurpassed. He was =, 81
with eloouence that his lecture-room w. ~
with difficulty accommodate the cro"u No
dents OF all nationalities who hockea " n.,t,sa
As an original investigator ana sc'er'''' ~. 60
ItvrtI attracted the warm admiration OF ~ ~
,omnovar,ss He was the first German nr'...,,si
published an independent treatise on wy rat sb
anatomy His celebrated handbook o" Al tb
iect appeared In ls41. With the puoh''s, vbics
Tehrbuch der Anatomie des Men rsd This year..
the twentieth edition has appeare,us xt,.books ~
new era was opened In anatomical 'eN eli Europess
books have been translated Ih.g az a Nngus"
ia Well known lie had so completely ma mouth I.
tongue OF Cicero that II pecans ays prepared "a ~
n 'rn s,hs fullest explanations in elegant classi
ali Inauirers His knowledge OF the .Ei,vered beios
also Ais y SSs %saasmy ana m en- r.
neous lecture In the French ianku"eS Hebrew - ~
entieth year he took up the stnus wears later
Arahic with such success that three work upcee
was able to produce his rem ark.SS'ea and MOcrs.
the Tyrt was distinguished i FOR mi Of
Sence and GonsaernIs the we %e's
income his noSr Students and
lions n Generous 's {. ERECTED MSdnss
&ie@nna to accommodate 200 orP pt that cost biz
bestowed on Lower Austria s"'
10000" =, coofsds
When her husband became oo' Dsnyer society
Mrs. Waite deliberately shup rendered her - -
Elaborate reception Most Of the sx svs vas s
called upon her. and her caro- She never re'''''
inv caIs nor has she ever entertainer ~
E. W. Burr of sar francisco the N csIiisssiA
founder Of the savings and loan .s;nabsIsy.dvs
has Just died at the age OF s'sA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
UNSCIENTIFIC NAVAL POLICY.

The new Navy even with every available
cruiser in commission. Is hardly equal TO cur
rent requirements The Corcan complications
have impressed the department with the neces-
sity for strengthening the fleet in Chinese
waters. and orders have been sent TO Bchring
Sea 10 dctach the Concord and Petrol from ser
vice there. These gunboats are needed whore
they now are and the fur seal fisheries cannot
be adequately protected without them; and IT
will be September before they are hunted up,
coaled and available for service In Corc1n
waters. The Baltimore and Monocacy with the
two gunhoats will make d respectable squadron;
but meanwhile Hawaii and Samoa, where
American cruisers ought also to be stationed,
are neglected. On the Atlantic scabOard the
fleet is employed 40 actively that 1t has been
considered necessary to send The Columbia to
Blucfclds almost as soon as she was commits
stoned ana ready for service.
The inference ought not 10 be hastily drawn
from these facts that it is necessary 10 increase
the number OF cruisers and gunboats In the
Navy. The department is compelled TO respond
to many supcrnuous calls upon its resources
from the State Department. and Is constantly
making displays of activity, which could safely
be dispensed with II American diplomacy were
ordered Oh more definite and practical lines
The cruise Of The Columbia Is an apt illustra-
ton. not Of the requirements OF the naval ser
vice, but Of the Incompetence and business OF
Secretary Gresham. The Marblchead was al
ready at Bluefclds and second ship was not
needed there, especially when the State Depart
mcnt had no other policy to enforce than ncu-
traty between the Nicaraguans and Chief
Clarencc's African-Indians The town Is unm-
portant: the Indian population Is only few
thousands and American interests In the Rescr
walton are inconsiderablc. The presence OF two
warshps there, one OF them the fastest cruiser
in commission. il wholly unnecessary There
are delicate diplomatic policies TO be carried out
hv the State Department, but naval demon
stratlon Is not needed.
The concentration Of Il large squadron In
Corean waters Is probably as superfluous an
undertaking as the naval demonstration In Rio
q few months ago. Great Britain does not EN-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

favOrlte defamation a few years ago WIS
the story told in verse Of Il happy bride Who' Oh
her wedding day, disappeared most niysl'li-
ously only TO be discovered years afierWaro il
q trunk in which she had hidden ana Dech
fastened by spring lock that she couid hot
release A close parallel 10 this pathc'c h'Ii'-
tive is found in the report from liarllord ln'S
morning. Of the finding Of three little chilur'n
who suddenly and strangely disappeared IaS'
Thursday. search of the railway cars III 'hc
city resulted in the discovery OF tlbAr ucdu
bodies in small closet in IA caDooSe' the CIR
cumstanccS indicating that they had run III
there in play. when The door closed ana ioch'i
them fast the entire city became interested
in their fate when in fact they were lying dead
within a stones throw of their home IN the
chcckercd history Of life from day TO day whlch
thc newspapcrs record Il saddcr story IS not
Oft al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

nlov IT'S Aeets in that way. but Is content 10
have a moJerate naval force in waters where
neutrality alone is to be maintained towaru
beIligcren,s. The Navy Department in Wash
ingtou oucht to resist the temptation 10 make
undue use Of the fleet. NOt only are there 100
many fools crrands for naval commanders Du'
tbcrc is also an increasing tendency TO make
sensational displays Of energy ana force III c'r-
tain Quarters where the United States Govern
ment IS not called upon to exert any great intni-
cnco Americans have really very little ut sake
in Corca. and the maintenance Of an expensive
fleet there Is not justified by any comm'rcial
or diplomatic interests of any real magnitude"
The Navy Department has the same problem
70 worI; out which the War Department has
satisfactorily solved. That Is TO dispose OF liz
resources nj all times In such a way as 10 leave
no important point unguarded and 10 facilitate
the rapid concentration of fleets in sudden
emergencies The Army Is scientifically as
tributcd among garrison posts where the pres
encc Of troops is permanently necessary. and it
can be masscd with facility when circumstances
require The Navy Department has not yet
succeeded in distributing It's forces So ns 10 have
the Pacific scaboarl rs well guarded as the At
lantic: nor has II learned how 10 make the best
Use Of lis vessels nor to have each one where
II Is wanted and I'm service for which II Is adapt
cd There Is constant hurry and scurry. ana
there are wastcful and costly methods Of main
tcnancc: but there Is no scientific attempt 10
manage the Navy on symmetrical lines Of policy
and with due regard for economy and practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

in passing upon the question Of recognitioh'
will hardly fail to take cognizance OF the iac.
that the young Republicans in the Milhoiianu
organization are making no threats, but await
ing the event in perfect confidence tiiar 'hey
will receive just treatment Even II they shonlo,
think themselves treated otherwise they VIII
not sulk. or run away. or go over 10 the enemy
They will still be- Republicans. They DelieVe
that they have a reason for being. ana that their
cause is lust And they do not believ" that Inc
Republican party Of The Stntc Is made OF Su'n
siuff that IL will weaken in just cause under
the threats Of any man or faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

1S7445 Of the eight most active rai,ro..
and 9O,362 of all others Prices decl,nsa '~cn
ton for both classes. Wheat delayed ;, -" :,
strike came in so largely at the West thu H. 'es
ceipts for four weeks have been 4OOoOo hs'. r.
larger than last year, but the exports sa.ae,
coasts have been only 9.4Ss.s5O bushe,, ~ ~e
H,253.937 last year, and the price has ,.u' snS
54is cents, the monthly average being s1, sA
the lowest ever known. 1t is. Of course. N,..s
to say that cotton is selling at the love-, lug
on record. for in the last week In March INC -"
first week in April 1892 it sold at $50 Cent. "
the average in March was 6.s5 cents. but =,
month It has been 7.l2 cents. But with 4 ~.
bales expected and 1.sis,7jO bales OF An.-""
cotton actually in sight, there is little rsa,-
look for any important advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
Amusements.

AMBROSE PARK. South Brooklyn-3-s:l3-Bunaio b"i
Wild West
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-s-Vaudevile.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 80 20 "a Bowery-Every evening"
Concert and Vaudeville
CASINO-s15-The Passing SHOWS 70 l-Ncoi ""'ue"'
Vaudeville
EDEN MUsEE-fi TO 1i-worid in Wax.
ELDORADO-5-Gilmore's Band. s:%-Grand balie's anu
Vaudeville
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE s:i5-The Mikado.
HuRER'S l4TH-sT. MUSEUM-Liylng Pictures, Naude-
vile.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-s -Vaudeylh
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 20 ana to Imam
moth Scenograph Of tn Worlds Fir
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS to i2-Vaude-
VILE.
MANHATTAN REACH-Afteinoon ana Evening Sousa
CnrcoIt mi Ungcnhecks IrlInel Anl-nals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Chinese warship Tsao-Khan was
captured by a japanese vessel after hB"' III
which the former lost 100 men killed and
wounded nearly LOO were lost with the troop
shin Kow-Shung - Archduke William or
Austria was thrown from his horse, receiving
Injuries from which he died in a few hours.
- There are discussions in the German
Ministry over the policy t. be pursued against
the Anarchists and Social Democrats. 60
Cardinal Iedochowsfi IS dead
Dorlestic.-The bodies Of three missing chill
dren were found in the closet Of car at Hart
ford == Archbishop Corrigan presided at the
festivities at the Catholic Summer School near
Plattsburg. and laid the cornerstone OF the Ad-
ministra,ion Building - Three men were
killed by boiler explosion near Shenandoah.
Penn. - fire at Belle Plain. Iowa caused
a loss Of s450O00 ---- The Rev Dr. Behrends.
of Brooklyn. preached at Chautauqua. --
Twelve lives are known 10 have been lost at
Phillips Wis. which was burned by forest iIrtS'
City and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thomas [.
Plat in an interview urged the necessity or mar
mony among Republicans, and commented on
some recent developments IN Democratic poll
tics. 49, 4 fire in Futon-st caused damage to
the extent of about 100000 -- A number oi
deaths and prostrations from the heat were re-
ported.
The Weather--Forecast for to-day: Local
rain cooler; southwest winds. Temperature yes
terday: Highest 80 degrees; lowest &c; average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

The Democratic attempt 10 loot the r,u~
mail service by passing bill in the Hou..
recting the re-employmsnt Of the CLERK, A.
missed In the spring 0. 1859 IS a good .r,.'.
Of their tender regard for Civil Service Rs,.'
principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

conforreeS present. At this distance II does not
look as if an agreement could be come al III Il
hurry. Notwithstanding the assurances or ihter-
cstcd Democrats to the contrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

Times have changed since the remark MA. ~.
court by celebrated English Judge 10 a.
effect that "to obtain a divorce is like va-h..
over broken bottles, for you bleed at every s..s
In every country save Russia marriages arc NJ.
dissolved with the utmost facility. cheapnes, a,
rapdlty According 70 information coa,a,.,
In a series of cons liar and domestic reports ma.
the subject just presented to the British p,
lament the publication by a wife Of llts,,,,
works without her husbands consent Is u..
sldered as an adequate cause for divoru
Portugal. In England it has been decided u.,
forcing a wife - wear thin shoes or refusing hr
permission to dance at ball amounts 10 In,
crueltv. emitting her 10 a judicial sepan.
lion from her husband. In Germany, Far,
and Rumania, insuperable aversion is considea
AZ sufficient ground for divorce. the CALI
courts moreover permitting the sundering Of IN
Ties OF matrimony when either wife or husbs,.
has called the other "canallle before the chi,
dren, or has been guilty OF misbehavior toward
either mother-in-law. There is nothing howeys
in the Old World to approach that decision Of d,
courts Of Indiana according 10 which cold f.s
and snoring constitute legal cruelty and vail
cause FOR the dissolution Of marriage. While i,
Russia divorce is attended Dy almost nsup.s
able difficulties. the laws 81 the land contain Z
queer provision forbidding people either to va
a fourth time or after they have passed thei
oight,eth wear. Consequently unions betves
Nav and December are raror in the Curi
don,inions than anywhere else in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

July bids fair 10 go out Of Office ana ou"a'
with display OF heat entirely uncalled I0'' -
while many, IL not most. may perspire' Is" w.
mourn Its departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

How far the people Of China are still sunk IN
supcrstiton is shown by an incident reported
by our Secretary Of Legation as having taken
Mace in Canton. y native soothsaycr, 1t APP
pears, proclaimed that the plague when mas
been causing so great mortality In that region
would abate after the spring solstice Inc
natives thereupon resolved to hoax ana placate
the gods Of sickness at the same time; so th"y
resorted to the expedient of eXtemporzing Il
New Years day, and held an elaborate cei'bra-
ton on May 3, with the purpose OF acceleratlng
the movements of the earth and the solar sys-
TEN generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

Persons oolng ont OF torn for the summer,
other fo the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare me Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for $1.0O per month, or 500
for three months 1rarelierS in Europe ca"
yeefire The Tribune during their absence for
S1.65 per month, foreign postage paul. or
$4.45 for three months. The address ot tho
paper .ciH be changed as often as deSired'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

When the cost OF the Debs strike Is reeAone
I'D II will be seen that the American HA""-.
Union Is one OF he most expensive eou'@~
that ever engaged in business In this eocn""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

The railroads centring In Chicago have begun
TO put in their claims Tor properly ues'roY'u
and damaged by the strikers Inc total Dill
promises 10 be big one. Inc fi'sourE' 'lh
cnnati and St. Louis Railroad alone estimates
It's loses at $449,G91. Including S4ol'09l TOT
freight cars burned and injured. The Response
bility Of the city for the destructive WorN oi 'nc
mol, IL scarcely open 10 question, and important
.,rocodon,s established elsewhere justify the
navment Of these claims. Mayor Hopknss
we'll known principles may lead him to resist
,,oy,oent hut II the railroads are compelled 10
80, 90 low tho courts will not be governed by the
Hopkins code.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

Collectors 81 Old coins ari people who are ovu
three-score years oli may remember the M
United states I-cent piece bearing the m'ss
Millions for Defence: Not Penny for Tneus'
which YVES extensively circulated early IL The
present century. One Of the principal ncitsna
that led 70 the adoption OF this legend-vhici
seems singularly out 81 place on an American
coin especially Just after the United States hal
achieved It's independence ~ Great Bntain-os
Cured lOs years ago to-day when the Uh'S
States merchandising Dauphin, OF PhhadepnA
was seized near the Straits OF Gibraltar wa
warship Of Algiers and her crew and passenger
were thrown into Mussulman bondage 10 ava
an exorbitant ransom. About the came time "a
American trading vessels Maria. OF Boston, anS
Minerva. OF New-York, also were seized N 'hs
Mediterranean and their people met emi"
fate making a total % ll2 American citizens u
danger OF being sold into the slave mars Oh wv
East At that time the United states v"
without a single ship OF war or naval omee'"
navy yards The cause n this unprotected o0n'
dition OF the country was the strong oppoau"
N a permanent navy, as well az 10 stsnc1s
army. and Congress resorted 10 the plan OIL pay
ing an annual tribute 10 the sem-barharou po~
ers OF North Africa so there would be no funn6
molestation CT our commerce In the Medl~
ranean. Twenty-Five Of the prisoners were ~
somed by the Government for about s6o.oco vhA
the others died In captivity or wee ransone0
their friends. In short time the annual thpaa
from the United States amounted 70 over 't"%
900. when the Economists in Congress reA'@.
that the tribute was far exceeding the CO" "
maintaining a navy. Then the cry MILLIONS ;"
Defence: Not Penny for Tribute was 'a'S'
nd did not a little toward securing he app'Op'S
ton for the first group Of war vessels tha' "s1'
the United States Navy famous. These We" :"
Constitution. United States. President Coh''"~
ton Congress and Chesapeake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

The last ditch in which the tariff refOrn.r
are fighting is filled with the slime and oo,.
the Sugar Trust.