davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23


into the pockets OF possible impccunious bride
groom OF tide.
'ChristA" is the pet name OF the Queen Regent OF
Spain a lady who has the respect OF the civil
tied world for the persistence and high mindedness
with which she has performed the duties of her po-
sltion There U.s. perhaps. something added TO the
impelling force OF cOnscence-she was so deeply
devoted TO her dead husband that to care FOR his
country and bring up his children nobly have given
her the chief joys oflife passed without him Hers
was one Of the few cases OF true love In a royal
marriage
Margherta OF Italy had narrow escape from
tragic death the other day. She was crossing
glacier under the Matterhorn. and was fastened by
a rope in the usual way with the guides and her
other attendants. One OF the latter. Baron Peccoz'
who led the line suddenly fell dead OF heart dis
ease and the whole party were dragged by the
weight OF his body the edge Of the precipice The
Queen behaved with remarkable courage and pres
ence OF mind when she might we'll have been ex
cused for womanish agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

will leave behind It a host of happy memories OF
g1ilen hours spent in drifting idly between brown
Sed we skrted shores on winding. sleepy creeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

rage is the probability that the Duchess OF York.
II she comes to the British throne. VIII have for
sister-in-law one OF her own subjects.
A great deal OF attention Is devoted by the Euro
pean gossips just TO the prospective marriage
Of the two American he.resses Miss Gould and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

and slate are treated In a similar manner, the neat
Hgres Of contrasting colors standing out clear ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

,S SOCIETY IN NEw-YoKK-AN ADIRoN-
pAcK sToRY-THE ADVANCED woMAN-soME
PERSONAL GossIP-NEw FASHIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

Inc FASHION OF the grille has taken possession OF
.ne American household. and We are very much in
uanser OF having all sorts OF composition imlta-
.'ohs OF natural woods imposed upon in this
form. things that chip and come of to show the
noiowness OF which they are made. This is a re-
su't OF the not very refined desire for magnicence
At the lowes possible figure The composition gries
"n'cn imitae the most elaborate carved work.
namoeau. WRATH shell and dainty flower bits Of the
french RENAISSANCE are designed for everyday use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
THE COMTE DE PARIS.
GOOD MAN, BUT NOT A STRONG ONE

HE MISUNDERSTOOD THE FRENCH PEoPLE-Hn
RELATIONS WITH THE LEGITTMIsTs-H HOME
LIFE-CONDUCT AS A PRETENDER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
TINKERING THE CONSTITUTION.

1t required sharp practice to get the
necessary t&o-thirds majority in the House
for the joint resolution to amend the Con-
sttution so as to provide for the election
of Senators by the people. The vote on the
measure was 1S7 to 40. showing about 10
members absent or not voting. There is
reason to believe that on full vote, even
of those present. the resolution would have
failed TO receive two-thirds majority. but
this was obtained by getting Republicans
who were present and would have voted
against it TO pair off with absent Demo-
it if present Thus every pair counted two
votes in favor of the resolution.
Recent events have subjected the Senate
TO severe criticism and have undoubtedly
strengthened the popular feeling in favor
OF char ge in the manner of electing Sen
ators, but it is by no means certain that
a majority of the people are in favor of
the proposed change. Popular dissatsfac-
ton with the composition of the Senate at
a particular time or With It's course on a
particular question is one thing. and popu-
lar conviction in favor of radical change
in the Constitution is quite another. The
American people are very conservative in
the matter of constitutional changes. only
making them when circumstances have rem
dered them necessary or experience has
| fully demonstrated their wisdom. None of
| the amendments to the Constitution has
| been of an experimental character. The
| one under consideration would be purely
so. The assumption that the election of
| Senator'S by the people would result in
| elevating the character OF that body or
| even making it more responsive to the de-
mands and voice of the people is purely
| speculative. If Senator's were elected for
six years they would probably become as
| little responsive to popular demands Before
| their terms expired as they do now. The
| next demand would be that the senatorial
| done. there would be difference between
the two houses and the Senate might as
. well be abolished. If we once begin max
| ing purely experimental changes in the
! Constitution there is no telling where the
process will end
The true way to reform the Senate is
for the people to reform themselves II
they cannot elect State Legislatures that
will choose good Senators. how can they
be expected TO choose good ones them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
THE TIME FOR CANDID REVIEW.

AS Mr.. Debs will soon. in all probability.
be before the courts to be tried for con-
spiracy to stop the operation of interstate
railroads. his case can and should be left
to such tribunals. AS there is, however,
a failure on the part of many to appreciate
the gravity of his offense, it is well to re-
state it from time to time. He undertook
to stop the transportation by rail in the
country until his demands were conceded
1t was not that all Pullman cars stop run
ming, but that all trains, passenger and
freight, be tied up. There are scores of tel
egrams giving orders to tie up roads and
stop the running of trains. even after he
was forbidden by the courts to do so.
In modern times no other man has at
tempted to exercise such autocratic power
Governor of a State would be impeached
If he were to issue an order tying up enc
railroad. A railroad president who should
refuse to take freight from other roads
would be made to suffer. But Mr.. Debs
who did not own a foot of railroad, and
who was not in charge of half mile of
track. who had not carload of merchan-
disc to be tied up starts up and says:
stop all these trains; tie up all these
roads; kill all these engines; sidetrack the
thousands of carloads of merchandise. cat
tie, hogs, truck and provisions needed to
feed the people of cities and towns; stop
them until L am obeyed.''
There are those who will say that Mr.
Debs did not do these things. Unfortunate
ly for him. scores of kilograms have been
published showing that he did just those
things, and more. July he sent the fol-
lowing dispatch to 80 different subordinates
on sixteen different railroads: Every true
man must quit now and remain out until
the fight is won" To one in Montana he
telegraphed. Save your money and buy
gum to scores he sent word that at will
take more than injunctions to move trains"
That Mr. Debs regarded himself as die
tator is confessed when he gave permission
that the widow of ex-senator Stanford
travelling on California road, might be
taken nome. again, Wnen MS SUBORDINATE
In Cleveland teegraphed for instructions
as to what he should do regarding the adj
mission of trains TO that city bearing the
Christian Endeavor delegates the would-be
dictator telegraphed back: You are au-
thorized to do as seems wise to you.'
Thus it must appear to all reasoning people
that Mr.. Debs seized greater control over
the traffic and industry of the country
than the Car of Russia would deem it
prudent to do. If the authority of the gov
eminent had not been interposed to hurl
him for this unheard-of assumption of
power that would have reached every rail-
road, every factory and every farm in
the land. Debs would to-day have been the
virtual dictator of the United States. Now
| that excitement has subsidized, will not men
! who are endowed with the faculty to rea-
son review the whole Debs performance
and then ask themselves if lie has not been
dealt with most leniently?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

the three or four shipping ports of Italy
to inquire into the character and condition
of every one of these people about 70 i'm
migrate, and, If they could, OF what value
would such testimony be as evidence? The
only thing such "a law could be expected TO
do would be to hold back the numbers for
time Now, we do not want such immi-
grants as have been coming to us the past
eight years. If they were better people
we have no work for them; but they are
not desirable people for large part, and
we have all of them that we can take care
of and .more-so many more that in some
places they are so numerous that they
make war upon those who speak English.
We have half a million more people in
this country who can do only rough work
than there is employment for. This being
the case, it is unjust to those now here.
who are citizens. to bring more or permit
more to come. What can be done? Either
prohibit altogether the immigration of GER
tain races or nationalities whose presence
In large numbers is already a burden, il
not a danger, or impose a head tax of $500
or more. which shall be held four or five
years as guarantee for self-support and
good conduct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

triot. Mr.. President, but the plea of DEM
agogue.-Philadelphi North American
Rep)
The Democratic Senators upon whose
course the fate OF the bill depends are in
no humor to yield to the President. In this
struggle the Republicans have but one
duty, and that is to watch their chance
and kill the bill.-Philadelphia Press (Rep.)
A failure to agree would be TO leave the
country for an indefinite period to the
tender mercies of the Mckinley tariff and
those Democratic members of Congress
who shall contribute TO- this result will as
sumo heavy weight OF responsibility.
philadelphia Record (Dem)
Rather than bill dictated by the Sugar
Trust and the money bags of the Senate
IL would be better to have no bill at all.
We will then at least save the issue for
which the Democratic party has been cour-
ageously and hopefully struggling Tor
twenty years.-New York World OemO
Action is needed. Congress has had the
DRY enough, and the country has had the
DRY enough. Let Congress act. Then the
country will know what to do and will
make the best of the condition thus es-
tablished until il can order another at the
approaching Observation-Disclosures Chronicle
Telegraph tRep)
The House should stand firm to the end.
The Mckinley law, bad as it may be. is
consistent Republican measure. while the
Senate bill is nothing more than a dishon-
est and imbecile imposition which finds
support nowhere outside of the trusts and
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Eagle Dem)
The White House programme. therefore.
is, says it is, this: With taxed coal and
iron, no tariff bill; with coal and iron free,
any tariff bill you like. While the mug
wump band of patriots sits rapturously on
the mountain top. the national Democracy
is left groveling with coal and iron in the
bowels of the earth.-New York Sun
Dem)
In the end. according TO present indca-
lions, the Democratic party will have TO
abandon the attempt to change the tariff
this year. or else it will have to send to
the President a bill which he cannot sign
and which Will cover the party with as
honor if it becomes a law.-New York
Tribune Rep)
The Democratic party proposed to make
such a change, paralyzed the business of
the country by announcing its purpose to
do so, has kept everything in suspense for
a year, and is unable to indicate TO the
country now what it will or can do. Such
a party ought to resign and give way TO
some other party which knows what it
wants to do and can do it-Louisvile Com
mercial CRep)
There must be no surrender of Democ-
racy to scandalous compromise and no be-
trayal of the people to the Sugar Trust.
Far better would it be for Congress to adj
journ and go home, leaving the tariff I'M
touched, than to consummate a demoraliZ-
ing compromise which would afford the
country little or relief and would serve
of trusts. monopoies and favored inter-
estS.-New York Herald (Dem)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
THE INDIANA PRESS.

Debs is strictly in it. The sheriff keeps
the key in his pocket.-Covington Repub-
lican.
People who do not like this country
should stay out, get out or keep still.-La
Porte Herald.
The Anarchist is a man without coun-
try and an enemy of all countries.-Michi-
gan City News.
II should not be forgotten that in these
depressing times capital is out of work
alSo.-Logansport Journal
Debs has injured organized labor more
than all the Pullmans and railroads in the
CONTEMPLATION Courier.
Pop. Conn for President! Is there any,
thing on earth that this country is not
called on to bear?-Warsaw Times.
The standing army has been doing a
good deal of walking lately. 1t is handy
thing TO have in an emergency.-Jay County
Republican.
Grover, having had Congress on his hands
for eleven weary months, has taken it
across his knee and applied his slipper to
it.-Shelbyville Republican.
If the Democratic party was required to
redeem it's promises made to the people at
the last election it could not pay l cent on
the dollar 1t is bankrupt.-Vevay Revele.
How taxing sugar will put that necessity
more easily within the reach of the peo-
ple'' is one of the things that perhaps no
-Muncie Times.
Debs bringing Pullman to time is some
thing like the Democratic party going to
down the Republican party with free trade
The first skirmish knocked him out and
his dupeS are the sufferers.-Orleans Elk
aminer.
The outcome of this Pullman business
will be that sleeping and parlor cars will
belong to the respective railway companies
over whose roads they will run. Ii is high
time to 'Sit down" on the Pullman swindle
Evansville Journal.
If manufacturers can sell their products
for the prices they received in 1892 they can
pay their laborers the prices then paid
but ten-year-old child ought TO know that
high wages and free trade cannot prevail
at one and the same time.-Parke County
Journal.
There is an equitable meeting point be-
tween the employed and his employer and
just how this point can be reached is the
proper thing to consider. 1t certainly does
not lie in the direction of much that has
transplred during the recent disturbance
-Kendallville Standard.
We want no compulsory arbitration laws
TO investigate labor difficulties and differ
ences between the employers and employed.
Americans must be left free men to adjust
such matters between themselves the
strong of the law interfering on;v
when either party seeks TO use mproner
methods TO coerce the other.-Columbia civ
Mail.
When President Cleveand's commission
comes TO examine into the causes of the
present strike, and the remedy against such
evils IN the future. ii may occur to them
to recommend some legislation that will
make it impossible for another Debs IN
assume the role of dictator, obliging thon
sands of men to leave work without rega I'd
TO their own judgment, wishes or Interests
Fort Wayne Gazette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
THE PRESIDENT AND THE OTHERS.

While the President assails one portion
House is directed against another schedule.
The President, been stated. spends
his fury upon the coal and ore duties of
the measure, assuming that they free
raw materials and that the Democratic
party is pledged to put these articles which
give employment to so many thousand
people upon free-trade basis. The House,
on the contrary. was not so enthusiastic
when these portions of the Cleveland letter
relating to free coal and ores were read to
it; nor did the Democrats in that body so
recklessly interrupt the part of the Wilson
speech devoted to free raw materials with
applause as other portions. 1t was when
Mr.. Wilson spoke of free sugar that the
Democrats made the hall ring. 1t was while
Mr.. Wilson scored the Sugar Trust that
the House Democrats did their best at APP
plause And here it may be stated that
when the original bill was brought into the
House there was a duty on sugar, which
! ocrats knocked out in spite of Mr.. Wilson
and his committee which is another name
for the President. So far from lifting up
| his voice in that remarkable communication
to the House in favor of free sugar. the
President declares that Sugar is a very
proper object for a revenue tax. He does
not mind whether such a tax builds up
trusts and special industries when he comes
to this article, which goes into every house
hold. and his language is very mild regard
ing the Sugar Trust, compared with that
applied to coal and ore duties. The tariff
which the President outlines will have a
duty sugar, but the proposition for
which the House shouted on Friday was
free sugar. If it has a chance, the Demo-
| of Mr.. Cleveland. and will probably let the
| duty stand on coal and ores in spite of his
| arguments and appeals in the name of free
| raw material Furthermore, all the talk of
| compromise is to the effect that sugar is
| the obstacle while the raw materials which
| the President makes prominent as to
| overshadow sugar and sugar trusts
| ignored. In view of such circumstances,
was Senator Brice wrong when he said that
| the sugar schedule was administration
| measure? And does not the President. by
| singing out coal and iron ores for the free
| list. provoke people who are looking to
| suspect that he has been led into this by
Secretary Lamont. ex-Secretary Whitney
| and other personal friends who constitute
| the Nova Scotia coal syndicate. and still
| others who are looking to the now worth
| less iron in Cuba with speculative
ewes?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

Trinity Church up to Fiftieth street. where
he lives in a cool and lofty apartment on
the fifth floor.
When Gen. a. ]. Pleasanton dies-and he
is so dangerously i'll that his death Is mo-
mentarily expected-Washington and Phil
adelphia will miss a unique figure from
their streets 1t has been the Generals un-
varying rule for years never 10 so out or
doors. even in the driest Of weather. with
out wearing heavy overshoes. and TO this
General Pleasanton is eighty-siX years old.
he was the promoter OF the blue-giass
cure OF twenty years ago, and the name
Blue Glass" has chung to him ever since.
Lillian Nordca's former business mana
ger says that the lady never really be-
leved her husband was dead. He thinks
there is some truth in the story OF Cow
ers temperance in London, and says he
had every reason in the world TO hide him.
self from his wife. IL support OF this tale
he related incident which suffi-
Gent TO account for Lillian Nordicas con-
tempt for her missing spouse. and her wish
that he might be alive but suffering the
torments OF a hotter region than this.
Nine. Nordica believes her husband to be
living; but, according 10 her agents story,
she does not want TO see him again
We are waiting for a rest,
Sweet c.. &.
We will take it for the best,
Sweet q. c.
Make the Senate take fits pill
Smash the German tariff bill.
Join your sense with David HilL
Sweet g. c.
Philadelphia North American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
THE TENTH DISTRICT QUARREL,

The Tenth district congressional imbrog-
Ito. the only cloud that has appeared upon
the bright horizon of Republican prospects
in Indiana, has been happily cleared up by
the letter of Mr.. Lands resigning the nom
nation conferred upon him by the Ham,
mond convention of May "a While con-
WINGED that he was fairly nominated and
could be elected. he preferred to retire
rather than permit a schism in the party
ranks that might endanger Republican sue
cess in several Of the close counties of the
district. This, is by means the first
time Mr. Lands has sacrificed his personal
ambition and views for the good of the
party He is made of the right kind of
stuff. and every man who hopes for Repub-
lcan success this year will heartily applaud
his manly action. In view of this step. it
is hardly likely that the independent NOM
nation of Judge Johnston. which was
meant simply as protest against the ac-
ton of the regular convention. will be
cepted by that gentleman.
Inc past Is past, anu IL Is the uuly Ol
every. right-minded Republican in the Tenth
to look to Republican success in the dis
trict and in every county therein. They
have had a striking example of the dan
gers of manipulation in Republican conven-
tions That sort of thing may do among
Democrats, but Republican voters will not
stand it, and any faint of snap judgment
in the new primaries would be suicidal. 1t
would be the part of wisdom for the dis
trict committee, which will meet at Lo-
gansport tomorrow, to arrange for eecting
the new delegates by precinct or township
primaries, held all upon the same day. with
a liberal representation that will bring to-
gether a large convention, close to the peo-
pie. And it would be the part of wisdom
for the delegates thus assembled to select
a man entirely unidentified with either side
in the recent unfortunate struggle now so
| happily ended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
THE DEMOCRATIC DILEMMA.

Mr.. Cleveland's epistolatory lobbying for
the Sugar Trust is the finishing blow for
the poor old Democracy.-New York Adj
vertiser (Rep)
Fortunately for the people, there is now
great hope that the Senate and the House
cannot agree, and the tariff reform party
will have TO take its chances for future
eXistence.-Cincinnati Tribune (Rep.)
But while the President had the courage
to clear his own skirts. it is already APP
parent that instead of rallying the Senate
around him he has divided his party worse
than ever His ZEAL was mistaken.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer (RepD
Most assuredly, the party i'm power that,
through its actions proclaims its inability
TO put together the machinery which il
has torn 10 pieces is not worthy OF the
confidence of the American people--Cin-
cinnati Commercial Gazette CRepD
The President says that unless a salts
factory tariff bill can be passed the party
cannot hold together. But this country is
not the property of the Democratic party.
nor is il in the line OF patriotism to urge
any policy OF economy 10 keep the life In
any party. That is not the voice or pa