davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

some young blood in the management 10 Sc" inc
noces stiles of the service and meet mem :, -,
Well after going through all the aioresalu ~, ~,
deals we arrive at the railroad company Sta
ton in Hoboken the atmosphere OF when IL I'll, a.,
wovs most foul, no ventilators being open. NJ ny
,s,ial cry OF forward cars meets your ear aiiu
,our tired body IL made to plod along innece
half the length OF the station, sometimes 20 NM
Generally that there IL no room IN the lor win
Ears and YOU Join the procession 10 tne Iea'
where we all wait the humor OF the brakeman az
70 whether he will open the car or not; Inns I'M
nortant parsonage, knowing full wei! there Is ~
room sends n pal forward to investigate whD, y,
course returns forced to say there ls none NY
know very well about how many cars a'e ne -
sarv: why not open them In the FIRST place in' s
argument every day liz entirely unnecessary; any
Messengers ought not to be subjected 10 IL,
The railroad company haven't engines poweriui
cnough TO draw these cars they should get the, IN,
Alter YOU do get seat, You wonder WHY, III uie
world the train does not start why, II " because
the company many trains tney ca ny.
handle them They are always i've minutes iate,
and often ten Then they crawl all the way 10 'lie
tunnel You begin 10 feel as II you had peem o o,
weeks trip. Finally, you reach nome Ci"SS'
with a pain and loss OF appetite ~ ,.,,
/ often hear the question asked. Why aoesn l
the Pennsylvana Railroad run a brahcn 10 .ne
oranges" and | wonder why not, 100 he t y
millions in IT," The exasperations OF thc Hooonvi
COMPANY alone would drive every passenger 10 .ro
Pennsylvanla Railroad ] am about TO try, inc
trolley to Newark, and the Pennsyivania from
there to New-York | would be assured OK re, III
ferriage. anyway. NoMMN ir''
East Orange X. j. Dec. lj 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
ONE RESULT OF TARIFF REFORM

ONE RESULT OF TARIFF REFORM"
FOREIGN MANUFACTURERS PUTTING UP PRICES
TO MEET LOWER DUTIES.
To the Editor OF The Tribune a.--
Sir: Calling on an importer the other day TOT an
article that had been in the habit OF purchasing
was Informed that the supply had been allowed 10
RIM out but was assured that on the LIST OF January
the full supply would again be In stock On my
stating that could well afford TO walt. az The new
tariff would make the price lower. l was informed
that such would not be the case. - the foreign
manufacturer had advanced the price To meet me
decreased American tariff. Becoming Interested IN
this rather unexpected phase OF the case. have
taken some pains 10 investigate In other branches
OF trade with very much the same result Manu-
facturers abroad OF many standard goods ana OF
nearly all speciales. will exactly gauge their de-
mands to former trade prices obtanabie mere mus
pocketing the difference -, -. H.,
The practical outcome OF all this VIII be that TOT
every dollar going into the pockets OF the foreign
manufacturer, "A above. an American cltzeh Will
through the new income tax properly war tdk Oh
las RESORT become the real contributor ana NlctiH
And this is the recompense for nearly two years OF
cleveland and commercial disruption. Gresham anu
humiliation abroad and at home. ana an eruption
OF official freaks throughout the land unexamped
in It's previous history. H.
NeW-York, Dec. IL, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
POINT OF LAW ABOUT NEwrowN CREEK

\ POINT OF LAW ABOUT NEWTOWN CREEK
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: IL is very gratifying TO learn by dispa'co
from Albany published this morning that the wv
ernor has ordered upon the report OF the suo-co"
rni,tee of the State Board OF Health. whose hame'
do not appear that certain Improvements III 'hs
conduct OF the offensive businesses" carried on III
the neighborhood Of Newtown Creek shall be aaop''
ell: that several works. specified shail De uisco"'
ued and that rendering shall only De alo"eN
within a convenient distance from the East RiV@
and under prescribed conditions. .
This would appear upon its face to be a license oy
IN, chief Executive to carry on those trades IN tas
localities and under the conditions specified VIII.
This 20 ask what has become OF the so-called she'as
law passed In 1882 and by which the very ousness'
which our Governor licenses were speciheaN'
rrohlbited? Has the Governor any authority 10 o'
ride the provisions OF statute? .
This law prohibits the carving on OF .ne limits
OF all cities not excepted from its provisions vs
within three miles therefrom BY one OF mos So,st
markable features which are sometimes. no 49, 49,
for reasons sufficient those who pass them lh.Iv
duced into laws New-York and many other inpv ~
tant cities excepted from Its provisions pu' M
the cities OF Kings and Queens counties AS ~. .hs
eastern part of the ely of New YORK. wheie ~
business OF fat rendering is now carried on Is e.
taInly within three miles of the limits OF Broos;
Ign and Long Island city. II would appear .pa' ~
clearly within the provisions OF this Jaw,
The present OF administrative reform propaorX
presents unusually favorable conditions for conpen;
Ing the enforcement of various sanitary laws az.
which the law referred to- and those bearing upon
the purity of the milk supply are of the highest m
Possibly an inquiry into the causes which ied 20
the exception OF most of the large cities in the sag
Including Nsw,York from tne S Ss1sSs usiO
Provisions to which Brooklyn and Long IslsnS S'
were subjected? SANiAH~
NeW-York Dec. II. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
DELIVERED Up TO MEXICO

San Antonio. Tex. Dec. 1S-Geraldo SaiZ, captain
In the CARA revolution. who made a raid on san
Ignacio two years ago and massacred and burned
the Mexican garrison at that place and escaped TO
Texas was to-day delivered TO the Mexican author-
ties by United States Marsha! Ware. The delivery
was made by the authority OF an order Issued by
Acting Secretary Uhl. OF the State Department at
Washington. An officer Of the Mexican army took
charge of the prisoner and Immediately started for
New-Iaredo Mexico where the rebel will be tried
and shot Saiz was arrested last September. His
trial took place before United States Commissioner
Price who ordered him held 10 await the action
OF the State Department. The charges preferred by
the Mexican Government are murder, arson. ROB-
berry and kidnapping. He is the first or the CARA
revoutionists ordered extradited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
New-York. Dec. II, 1894.
coNvICTs AND PRISON LABOR.


THE NEW AMENDMENT PROHIBITING COMPETE
rIoN WITH FREE LABOR.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We notice In your edition u he Y'n instant
an article entitled. shall Convcts re Id.o" In
which an interview with Austin L,throo superin-
tendent of Prisons. is reported. AS we we're Car
ticularly Interested in the passage 81 the ""eno-
mcnt TO the Constitution OF the State wh'ch pro-
hibits prison labor in competition With rec iaDor
we feel that a line from MS or the subject VIII
rot be out OF place. SuDerinten Lattrops re-
marks with regard to the new system 10 be pro-
vided for by the Legislature OF 1898 are PREMATURE
and are practically unfair. He knows just as we'll
as we do that il was rot The :ntsation of the
manufacturers wage-earners who ad'ocatcn '"e
amendment have the convicts confined ana
idle in the prisons and the amendment Is so worded
that the Legislature viii provide employment ior
all the prisoners. which we maintain they can Go.
The LEGISLATURE to convene in 1895 will probably
appont a special committee to investigate the
matter. and have no doubt OF the s'cc.Fslu'
solution Of the problem OF prison labor AiteI the
State of New-York has successfully solved the
problem, they will have no trouble IN indng eM
ecutive heads OF the various prisons WHO can h
will carry out the provisions or the new IN" 10 ti,e
letter and not in the loose and unDuslhsss,i,,he
way that has characterized the present adihih's-
The new amendment to the Constitution was
opposed by the prison authorities and hy The con- n,
tractors Interested. and also by hummer S Sl
practical effect of prison labor on free labor was
meagre and IT was owing to The Eforts OF I sHor
that the amendment was passed ~ ne 19n''i'"-
tional Convention and adopted by the people.
arcer na on h snbect Witch sv~ appeared
the election, and only answer this article, as We
friends OF the prison amendment stand, when me
proper time comes We shall be pleased to dppe pear
MONITOR IRON WORKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
THE HUSBAND SAYS 1T WAS Suicide

Rernard Foglia the Italian who was arrested in
N.,cbez Miss charged with the murder OF his
pretty wife Primativa in this city on November II
last reached New-York last night, in the custody
OF Detective Sergeant Formoso. Of the New-York
Central Office Foglia taken at once TO Police
HEADQUARTERS and locked up He Will be arragned
before Coroner Schultze to-day.
Foelia waived his rights and came to New-York
without cxtradition papers On the way to this
city Foglia talked quite freely TO the detective
about the death of his Wife He says that she com
United suicide Mrs Foglia. who only nine
teen years old found dead on the sofa In he!
home The circumstances indicated that murder
had heen committed There was a buet-hOle in
her right temple The husband says she killed
herself for jealousy He declares ne found her dead
and, becoming frightened ran away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

SUPPORTING THE ELECTROMAGNETIC PLAN
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: when the County Committee in 1876 voted
for reorganization and appointed Committee or
Thirty 10 devise ways and means 10 resuscitate ac-
tivity and concentrate Republican voters into a
solid phalanx they wisely adopted the eectiondis-
trict plan.
Opposition was developed almost lnstantaneous,y.
The rebeIous tendencies came from Assembly Dis
trlct bosses and n few In the same c.ass higher
up" for the simple reason that they clearly fore
saw that the plan paced extraordinary political
power In the hands OF the voters and that their
cupatlon would sooner OF later pass into history.
Even ward heclcrs trcmbed Since its introduce
ton the sequel has shown one indsputable fact
that I'm Assembly districts where intelligence and
Independence prevail bosses have been deposed.
WEI any ssgacous Republican state, after hav-
in- inquired into tho merits and results OF the cleo
tIon-distrlci plan. that he would advocate return
to old metho,s? Never, Tha; pan has established
it's power. and has AZ least given the people an op-
portunity to choose their representatives. and lead
ers and has rescued them from bossism.
The average citizen is amazed when demagoaues In
own party have the cffrontery To array one class
~ Republicans against another. We need no fac
tons Bosses and their ambitious t0O.s are respon-
sibe for attempting 10 make that distinction: They
Will fall The election district. by evolution. has he
come the boss OF our political machinery, ana IL
can truthfuly be taed thai voters now determine
who shall represent them IN the councils OF the
party. -,
1t was demonstrated In .ast campaign that
when men are associated together who are actu-
ated by pure motives In politics. they do not ieave
such conferences with the Ideals OF vacl.atng
demagogues but are stirred by feelings OF patriot
ISM resting a common Platform without pretu-
dice about each others station In lfs That 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
CORRECTING A FOOTBALL MEASUREMENT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I'm your issue OF last sunday under the
Columbia College New-York notes. WAS reference
TO the challenge sent by the senior football team
Of Columbia College Some Of the statements were
entirely misleading. and | wish 10 correct the I'M
preston made by them
About two weeks before Thanksgiving | mailed
a challenge 10 the captain of the Columbia College
OF New-York team. | named but one condition. ana
that was that the game should take place before
THANKSGIVING 80 answer whatever was received
ON December the management " the Columbia
freshman team told me that he had Just received a
challenge from Columbia College Of New-lork and
had declined H. Had the Columbia College OF New
York football management been AT all business
like, our challenge would have been answered one
way or the other. and that without delay
Now Columbia College OF New ork claims that
they accepted the Senior challenge and that then
the seniors backed out. They have no foundation
whatever for such a claim To show that We could
have no reason for refusing to play ! Will state
that columbia College OF Newlork was defeated
M their spring games In 1899 by "A Columbia foot
ban team composed almost entirely OF 70 men. The
'9 freshmen team defeated Columbia College OF
New-York In the fall Of ls92 1890 ~
49, IT, g. MI'TIIkEN.
N.v-york Dec A. 1891 capt. rs Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
"a A DEFENDER OF DIR. P4RhHCRSI.
DR. BEIIRENDs SAYS MANY MINISTER'S NAME
FOOLS OF THEMSELVES IN TRYING
TO INITIATE HIM.


TO INITIATE HIM.
The dedicatory exercises of the New-Ensiahu No"-
EDUCATIONAL Church. in South Ninth-st. BROOKLYN
F. D.. which began on Monday. were largely at
tended last night. Mayor Scheren, Bernard refers
and DR. A. j. F. Behrends, of the Central 'ohste-
gational Church. Brooklyn made addresses on Inc
Church In Relation to the Municipality Mayor
Scheren and Mr. Peters took the ground mat the
relations should be close. while Dr. Behrehds sa'u
he believed that the Church should have nothhg 10
do with the municipality
you would not want Bishop Mcdonnell TO go
down 10 the Mayors office every morning 10 tel
him how 10 conduct the affairs of the city. what Is
Protestants should be willing take this medicine
Churches should understand that they have no
monopoly of religion. There is much inside OF Inc
churches which is not good. l do not mean to run
churches down. but mean that In all ORGANIZED
bodies the bad creeps in. The Church and the mu-
nicipay should be separate. You VIII point 10 me
one man who has assumed so much recently ~
was not Parkhurst the minister. Dut IL was fdlh-
hurst the man, the of big brain ana strong
will power and determination. Only ne happeheu 10
his work. The Presbytery refused 70 give MN tne
privilege and he then stood up alone III was
called upon TO do such work. ! would stand up az 2
and would not give tuppsnce for any extensive p9dy
tating Parkhurst. for they don't know what they
are talking about. while he had his facts close az
hand II a minister wants Ia lead In municpaI re,
form ne should first arm himself with fac's ana
':he dedicatory services will continue tonight and
Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
SHALL CONSOLIDATION BE FORCED?

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: An editorial the Greater New-York
scheme this morning says: THE city OF Mount
Vernon has apparently too much delight IN It's
own recently acquired cityhooi 10 surrender 1t
without n struggle At all events. only sI3 OF IT'S
citizens voted for. while nearly twice as
many 1903 voted on the other side.
The popular vote is decisive, especially az
only one OF the constituent parts says no with
any emphasis. The practical work OF consollda-
ton must now be taken in hand" Then we OF
the majority. We who own homes and have to
pay taxes are not to have voice as 10 what our
municipal government shall be. but must submit
10 being taken by the throat and told 10 Come
along" 1t would seem that people shouId De
left judge for themselves as TO what Is to their
best interests and not be Obliged 10 submit 10
what Others. who have no interests IN common
shall determine Mount Vernon cast lIS2 Repub-
llcan votes and l.0li Democratic votes at the last
election. the figures not differing greatly from the
footings on consolidation Would II b. honor
able TO disfranchse the majority in this case?
\ PROPERTY OWNER.
Mount Vernon. Dec. H. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
THE prsCUlyG POLICEMAN HURr.

One OF a team of horses. driven by A. "a''s'
OF one hundred and y-hrstst. and Lenox-a's'
took the blind-staggers In the East Drive. h'o'
south OF Eighty -hfth-st.. In Central Park 'a'.
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Watts was DRIVING a"~
the rear seat was occupied by Mrs watts
In trying to stop the runaway that ioho"o1'
Mounted Park Policeman Tompkins was 'n'o""
TO the drive and severely bruised. lie Jumprn n,rS
his feet Immediately and succeeded IN s.op n,srs
the horses. he occupants OF the carriage. Va cer
so shaken up by the runaway that they iei' '~
riages and horses In the Park STABLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
.,,,o a.rrocrscv. which in these days means true

N the coming election for delegates TO the Sounry
COMMITTEES but one thought should inspire everS
% the maintenance OF the elecon-districs pan IAN
Therein lies the power Of the people !, tne new ,h
Man then il can be safely trusted with the present
and future interests Of the Republican party !" inc
civ and county Of New-York ,,.o,,oao ~
BROOKLYN peop.e have already taken auVa"iaee ~ p
the splendid possibilities that are securen ~ ad,e
man i'hcv rebeied against their machine poss.~
and have elected leaders Of their own selection.
In the course OF time. New,York City WI 90 l ~
lance is the price Of liberty and good governinenl'
'' " " GEORGE j. 'SEABURY.
New-York Dec II, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
Mount Vernon. Dec. Il. 1884.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMITTEE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you allow space TO call attention
TO the fact that the committee appointed Few
DAYS ago By the Chamber OF Commerce TO urge
the extension OF the LexOw investigation TO all
the city departments contains as one OF Its MEM
beers "A gentleman who one OF the bondsmen
OF Richard Croker when the latter was city
Chamberlain who also one OF those who
wrote letters 10 Mayor Grant urging the appoint
ucut OF Patrick Diver = Police Justice. and VINO
Il also a brother OF OF he commissioners
whose department IL is proposed TO investigate?
IL il Important that any committee appointed by
our great representative body OF merchants should
be above suspicion. and believe YOU VIII agree
with me that anything which points In the dlrec-
tlon OF screening any particular individuals IN
connection with the Investigation into city analrs
cannot be too soon called to the attention OF the
public - ..-. NiiIHrN'
New York Dec. Il. lset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

,ha Armenian question in so far 1t does not ~
volva American interests represented by naif'
century's work IN Armenia performed by phi!an'
,hroplc American societies But believe the vo s
az this great and noble Nation. expresseI III ~.
nress ana IN Indignation meetings similar 70 lns
one TO be held Tuesday evening in New-forK. w.
he A mighty moral force toward impelling the hah1s
az those Powers which responsible FOR the eNs
istence in Armenia OF regime which allows ana
sanctions the preparation OF such appainng sna :"
Voting barbarities. IlHhf>E' ''->''
Dec 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

ENGLAND FRANCE AND RUSSIA WILL 'H>"
DELEGATES TO ARMENIA
1.ondon. Dec iS-1'he British French and Nus
IT,. coyor,merts have informed the Porte that
,bov will send delegates to represent them on inc
commission appointed to juvestigate t9 Armenian
troubles The commission will probably si' III
Moosh Great Britain's representative VIII be H. D
SHIRLEY Vice-Consu at Monastii
THE Daily News" says that Great hr''a'"
France and Russia Informed the Porte that '"e''
deIspates would not form part of the commission
a., IN drawing nm the report 1t appears that
these Powers do not ask permission 10 se;lu .ele.
gates 1t is rumorcd that this step piec!nics J.
sction nv the same Powers To secure the execution
Of reforms in accordance with the Bernn lred'y;
An Armenian newspaper In TINS says mar tis
ou.s NJ the appointment of the commission VII
foreign members has greatly changed the oehiVIor
of the Turkish officials toward me lhnt,ians'
many of whom have been released rom piison
One Koordish chief has been ordered to constants
monte and others are kept In check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
GOING TO WASTE.

From The Chicago Record.
Citizen-What do you think OF the view In front
OF my home.
The Street Car Magnate-Horrible. Horrible.
Citizen-What. Why. regard this one OF
the most beautiful residence avenues IN Chicago.
The Street-Car Ma2na;e-NoDsense. Why, 1t
hasn't even horse-car line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
PROTEST MADE TO LORD KIMBERLEY

Landau Der 1S-Professor Beet and I. :. Steven
con q f. Schwann and r. A. Charming, members
Of the House of Commons, called upon LORD KIM
berIev. Secretary of State for Foreign Ahairs' TO-
day. and presented to him the resolutions adop,eu
at the ass-Ineetng held in London yesterday
,,nder the auspices of the Armenian Society to pro-
test against the Turkish atrocities In Armenia
long conference was held in which the d,tgaatlo
submitted proposals for reforms IN Arncma' o r
Kimberley expressed sympathy with the Ho'e'"en'
and nromised to consider the proposals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
SOME RESEMBLANCE. AT LEAST

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
rs this the young lady. you said sung like a
0,""9Y es."
We'll her voice IL horrId, and
ITS the bill she pI esents that reminded me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
CAUSE FOR DISTRTST.
, Cincinnati Tribune.

From The Cincinnati Tribune.
Watts-What made you withdraw your money
from the Holdtight Bank?
,potts--Hayen't you its latest advertisement?
IL claims not only o hreproOf building and bur
g.ar-proof safe but 1t also claims TO have book
kkeper-proof system of keeping accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
NA RKED DOWN.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Miss Baraanhunter-You are sure these shoes
have been marked down?
Clerk-You can the old mark OF 81 that was
when they were 5s: now we've marked them down
to No. IS and selling them at 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

into society and wonanhood as well, is an ex-
trcmcly critical period in every girls life. AT this
time she needs advice, and, whats morc-hep of the
right sort If she puts her faith i'll DR.. Pierocs ia
vortc Prescription it can bring only good results.
It's medicine that's made especially to build up
won,en's strength and cure women's ailments--an
invgorating restorative tonic, soothing cordial and
bracing nervine; purely vegetable alcoholic, and
perfectly harmless For all the arrangements, pain
mi disorders and Weaknesses that alct womankind,
the "Favoritc Prescription is specific