davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-18
OompffeHeI=G rpIofton.
5wei perionen t0otIid perIebt.
Can g ierre, Sn6., Is. Qug.

= NFVT ~ ~
9eltern erplobirte atpet WtetIen 0itlt9
bon WfeoarDpiue ouf e;nem @etreibeielbe
Der 9ampffeiel elmer 0re16moi6ine. Der
Wtolcbtntlt Gus, Quetfc muroe berart burcb
tocbenoeS @olier Derbriibt, boB er ntcbt nit
Dem Geben 0aoontommen tDirb, mdbreno
Sobn unb Beter Gor lbpere 8erIebungen
Oaoontru8en- Sobn Gog ptrb benielben
Wabri9cinIi9 egltegen.
, 1894-08-18
NeuheImoro.
Der DiceaomiraI uno nIarinepr6fect pom
Rronitoot non einem entIaTenen 1n=
9eitellten erihoien.
Ct, BeterSbur0, Is. Qlto.

Der @iceaOmiral unb Morineprdfeft BON
Gronttaot, &a8nafoff, lit beute BON einem
entlalle1let An9eIeuten erI9oiien tporDen.
9erlet0e @felerte nit einem 9tepolper alf
ben NOmiral, ais 6teier bon ieinem Qmt8z
lofals ipe9tnbr. 9orauf i4oB iicb Der
Ut0roer iel6it cine &ugel in BEN aopf.
, 1894-08-18
Boot 9~efentert.
Don feds perfonen in oetnfeIben cine er.
trunfen.
0nIntb. W}inn.. IL. 9(uo

@e1tern 2lben6 fenterte in 6olge zines
pl0bltd6eu MiubitoBes 1T Der Superior
Sal Elm Se9elboot nit fe65 Berionen.
9aS SCOT p%eriant, aber ollie nit 2(uS@
robme bon 2ln6rclp &in9oabG pur6en bon
etnem S6leppoampfer 8~erettet. 9ttn9babl
mar Elm Sfaubtnapier, % Sabre alt un6
1lnOerheirathet.
, 1894-08-18
UelegraphiG6e Oepe'&en.
1onntfn Oem JeinO nid)t 1nOeu,
Oos dinefif9e 6efdwooer ouf Ser
Sude naa jopanifden Krie9s-
f6tfen.
Oas oeutide Kanonerboot umoIf" in Client
fin an9efommen.
QOn0on, IS. Qluq.

Cine 9epeibe bon 5ientitn an 6ie
rStmeS" ia8t, baB ba8 n0rblidbe 6ineiticbe
@eidbma6er DergebenS BEN @olf bon Yecbllt
n0b Den iapanii9eu Srie8Si6iifen Ourbs
iucbt babe, 0a8 beuticbe &anonenboot
yWoIf" lit in Sientiin angefommen.
, 1894-08-18

@of9tngtor. Is. 2tug.
Die beutigen ouBer8en0bnltcb bebertenz
ben Steuerretnnabnen bon itber brei un6
elmer pierteL W3iQton Dollars beGen bic
beripdteten 3abIun8en bon bret Der grOBtcn
8rennereioiitrifte Des Qon0es.
, 1894-08-18

Gin KofernhduptIino NIT 5meihun0ert ieiner
2lnRdn9er ms 6efdn9niB 9eworfen.
, 1894-08-18
peoria miro 9r06er.
OesboIb broudt es elm neues Rathhaus.


OaS GtG6tdben Beoria erbalt Elm neueS
9tatbbauS, benn 10 bat Der Sta6trotb in
ietner geitri9en SiBung bei9loiicn. Ser
8auunternebmer SO, $. Milcr, beiien Q(nz
9ebot I'M 8etrage BON $4,000 angenomz
men puroe, mtrb baS 0ebGube auffibren.
, 1894-08-18
6eit9efabren.
Das amerifaniide Krie9sfaif pontic bel
Roiario i'm parana auf oeu Gruno
6eratben.
Sc EN- BORT, IS. Q(ug

Sine Spe3taI0epei6e bon 8uenoS 9tires
meloet, DaB boS alnerifantibe &riegsi9ift
gantic 9eute bel 9tolartO i'm 9arana>
Tlulie in fla9en 8aiier ouf ben @rrnO
neripth-
, 1894-08-18
g retpria, Is. 2lug.

Ser 6Guptltng Mtalabob unO 5tpetbun@
Bert fetner Qnbdnger itno bier in 9att ge7
upnmen tporoen.
, 1894-08-18
Die GboIerine in paris.

BartS, Is. 2tug.
Gs tper6en bier 3ablreicbe Sale pon
Ghplerine gemeIoet.
, 1894-08-18
mouen ntdt mebr mittbun.
Oas gan3e ferbif6e Cabinet hat reftenirt.


Die r6ranffurter 3eitun9" ia9t, baB bas
gauge ierbtibe Gablnet feline 9eltgnatiDn
elngelanot babe.
, 1894-08-18
Sd0ne Steuereinnohme.

Feute iiber orei milionen eingegangen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
ENGLEWOOD ECONOMISTS AND SfN1Io"
SMITH,.

Somebody rounded up tho Democrats III
rnclnwood y j.. froin the distinguished Jerry
Nurphy. who has graduated n dirt wheeler TOT
the Field club. 10 the keepers ana irrlu'h'crs
~ the cheapcsi groeshops. and mixed win th's'
choica statesmen sundry Of the elegant Mug
wumns Of that town, inducing an 10 Join IN an
,nsul,lur letter 70 senator Smith ~ NcwJ"rs'y'
,n ,,lich The honesty OF his motives was quos
tioned and he was warned that hc must STOP
,b,v,rtinp the wishes OF the Free Traders OF
FnoIc,vood The letter was SO rcfrcshlngIy III
uudcnt that Mr. Smith takes motto" Of u. pre-
eumohlv ONLY because II gives him me OPP
nortInity 70 tell his constituents that the House
hill contained each and every one OF The most
"odious inuuisi;orial features Of Income taxa
"tion ever devised and would have made II I'm
"nosslblc for NJ least 30 per cent of the manu-
"factorics within the state 10 continue or resume
"on.ratIous" IL tells the few hundred persons
I'm Euglewood that hc has also 10 consider the
"desrcs OF constituents In the more populous
sand more typical NcwJcrscy cities OF Newark
dorsey CITY New brunswick Trenton and Fat
"erson." and mildly adds that. while he has
received scores of appeals to oppose the VIII
son bill from those who earn their livelihood
rs well as reside" In these other towns. inc
papcr from residents Of Englewood Is the FIRST
land ONLY rcmonsrancc bearing more than
"single signature he has yet seen.
The Senator does not doubt tho familiarity
Of Jerry Murphy. Doughty. Turner. Louis CORN
and their associates with the two measures
which they discuss. but he Is 'at Il loss to com
"prchcnd either the material or the political nd-
"yantages which the State would derive from the
tax upon deposits in savings banks or Invest
"mcnts In building and loan and mutual HE
dissertations" provided by the Wilson bill IT
the Englewood statesmen were capable or com
pretending either the Senate or the House blll
II IS safe 10 say that they would never have al
dressed Senator Smith at all II Is perhaps I'M
necessary to add that II they had been as well
hammered and polite as Mcssrs. Murphy, Gorth
ct al. usually are in their private relations, they
would not have addressed him In language
which he properly characterzes as STUDIED i'm
pcrinpncpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

that it would be preferred 10 The WILSON ue"'''
bl which the President is pretending 10 raNor
If ANYBODY is standing out for private or SELFISH
ends In this disgrlceful business, II seems ~ wv
the President and his followers OF me NOVA
cco+io cool sypdicotc The country does not
want its great industries Frustrated. even though
the Sugar Trust and the Whiskey Trust are 10
gain millions by the operation. 1t does not want
other sort Of trust 10 rob the people. u KNOWS
that the clamor for free raw maferiaiS II III
every respect as dishonest and as lhd"ere"'
10 public welfare as thc brutal candor Oh 'he
Whiskcy and Sugar Trusts.
The people want this tariff agitation Slopp'o'
not by the passage Of IN Infamous bill. but ny
postponcmcnt Of the whole business until the
voters can express their opinion ABOUT !" Ina
Is the one thing the Democratic trlcKs''rS "o
not dare to consider, because they know tha' 'he
whole country is hostile TO their Free Irade
agitation and Is disposed to punish them ior "
nt the earliest opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
UU1T TIE PEOPLE UANT.

President Cleveland and the friends who care
FOR nothing but his favor are pretending to IN
sist upon free raw materials. while they are
every hour Offering 10 barter Off that so-callcd
great principle" for indecent favors 10 the
Nova Scotia coal syndicate. They are pretend
Ing a holy horror OF the sale to the Sugar Trust
while every hour Offering 10 sell for special
favors their assent 10 robbery Of the people
practically as great as the Sugar Trust itself has
asked. They are trying to defraud the people
and the Democratic majority In Congress by de-
nouncng n Senate bill 20 which they gave as
sent before II was passed. aud which In every
essential point they are ready 10 accept to-day
In barter for personal and private advantage
But what do the people want? Votes last fall
and this spring prove beyond any question that
n large majority OF the voters. and particularly
Of the business men and the workingmen. want
no tariff bill AT all The House conferrees do not
dare to let the House vote to-day on the Senate
bill just as IL stands, with all its infamous gifts
to Sugar and other trusts because they know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
THE INTELLIGENT CITIZEN AND THE CON-
BTN1TTON TICKET

An Intelligent Citizen who propose, 10 W. s,ienJ
land OF Municipal Reform was adviser 10y "a -.
~ travel on a Combination Ticket. After dlIgeH.S
studvlng for some Moments Mr. Rullinger I"s-
cnaiing Guide the Inteligcn, citizen was aDe 10
pplnt out 10 his friend that combination - nv
would be "A Blank. Barren Fulhty beng "prii
only via Pla;tsburg 'nciuhlhg hl'S1 1 NV, ukeiv
., lao since those Towns had sworn ny the Ora
Horn spoon that bridge should ever De cVl, on.
sfrrlrfe1 over tho river Of Party llinrrencr that
XII A Nasty Way u throwing Switches 10 scnd
,hc traveller of into an abOminabe RepuDIcah
country full Of Her"sy and Plgweels. ,,.,o,
"Whrreforc" declared the Intelligent ,iuH',
speaking in the deep tone or cohVl'uon, ',n IN,
b,v United Democratic Ticket as being IN M
opinion. the only one which can Get There.
-(New-YOrk Times
Later: The Intelligent Citizen having seated
himself In the Buffet or ~ the United Democ-
racv observed after a Long Delay that though
there was a great deal OF Eating and Drinking
and Cork-popping and General IIilari,y In the
Gar there was no Movements ~ the Train. Where
unon the Intelligent citizen approached the
Editor Of THE Ncw-York Times" who had sold
him his Ticket. and inquired How Soon do We
Get There" "Oh" said the Editor. ION account
Of tho Danger OF being Switched off into lleresy
and Pigwceds the Company has decided 10 stay
Here" But how about my United Democratic
Ticket 10 Get Thcre"' said the Intelligent Citi-
zen. IT'S good ns Cold. ANY time when you get
Tired Of the society or the atmosphere ~ the Car
lust hand Il 10 the Conductor and h. will Let you
Get OF and Walk" And then the Editor Of The
New-York Times" INDUCED in a Smile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
THE FUTURE or COREA.

Progress or stagnation is the real question AZ
issue in Corea: the crllx OF tho quarrel between
Japan and China. Simple political control ~ OF
secondary importance For many years inc
Toxic and Picking Governments have agreed that
Corca should be regarded as theoretically lh"~
pendent, though practically under the tuteEse
of both They have both treated with her as
sovereign Power, and at the same time nave
exercised direct influence IN her domestic ana
foreign affairs Friction has been the inevl'aDic
result The two great Powers are In spirit
Numerically opposed TO each other, ana they
have made the Land Of the Morning Calm
their flghting ground. Japan has sought 10 IN
fuse into Corca something Of her own progress
slyc zeal and to develop the really vast re
sources Of the country. China, on the o'hcr
hand has just as strcnuously striyen TO chccK
every forward impulse, and to keep Corea IN
the same benighted condition it has been in for
centuries.
TO the United States is due the credit OF hav-
ing opened the Hermit Kingdom to the
world as indeed, we formerly Opened Japan
But nearly every work Of reform and progress
that has since been wrought or attempted Is due
to Japanese enterprise and inspiration These
works have thus far nearly all been failures, IL
is true; for, in addition TO the Inertia or Inc
Coreans themselves, the more or less active OPP
nosltion of China has been arrayed against
them Thus In 1884 the Japanese persuaded the
Corean Government TO establish postoince NJ
Seoul, on the European plan but the people, IN
cited by Chinese agents, rose against 1t and ut
terly DESTROYED It, In 1885 silk culture was be
gun on an improved and systematic plan, but
the enterprise failed. The next year various
manufactures, especially one OF matches, were
burt For q time they iourshed and then fell
into disuse Two years later the Government
erected mint for the coinage OF money; turned
out a few copper coins, which were never put
into circulation, and then abandoned H. Plans
for railroads and tccgraphs have been made.
but China. having so long excluded such devices
of foreign devils" from her own territory, has
been able to keep them out Of Corea also.
The present war may decide many things in
Guiding whether or not Corea Is hcnceforth to
exist as an independent nation. But one OF its
most important results will be to decide ths
question which was It's own real cause, whether
Corea Is to march forward or TO be
carried forward with Japan on the high
main with China in the stagnant slough OF
semi barbarlsm. The latter will be the case If
Japan Is beaten and driven from the peninsula.
The former will be effected II Japan Is vlctOri-
GUS IL will require much work-not only plant
ing Of seeds, but most careful culture OF the
plants until they come TO full fruition But
Japan is ready to undertake It, and her mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
SATURDAY. AUGUST 4. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
The NEBS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-rt Is reported that England, Ger
many. Italy and the United States have entered
into an agreement 10 neutraze the treaty ports
Of China and Japan: the degradation Of Ii Hung
Chang by the Emperor caused great excitement
in China. --- Caserio the murderer Of Prcsi-
dent Carrot, was found guilty and sentenced -
die by the guillotine by the Assize Court at
LYONS == Many vessels and crowds Of visitors
have arrived at COwes 10 witness the match be
tween the Vigilant and the Britannia to-day.
Cornelius Herr. the Panama lobbyist, was
sentenced 10 Imprisonment and fined In Paris.
Congress.-Both houses in session. --- Sen
ate: The General Deficiency bill passed.
- House Only routine business trans
acted.
Domestic-Dr Judson b. Andrews. Superin-
tendent Of the State Hospital for the Insane at
Buffalo is dead -== meeting Of the Demo-
cratic state Committee has been called al Sara
toga for Thursday, August g -= Carroll -.
Wright lectured at Chautauqua. =- Bicycle
contests Of the National Circuit were held az
Chicago - DR.. j. NJ. Gray Of Boston, and
Others spoke at Mr. Moodys conference at North
field.
City and Suburban.-The jury In the Levy case
having been unable to reach verdict after
three hours elaboration. was locked up for the
night News received of the death in
Scotland OF George Inness. 80 Lightning
struck a number % buildings in the suburbs, and
in Brooklyn knocked several people unconscious
An outrageous attempt 10 burn up
many tenanted apartment-house, the wo% OF
an incendiary, foileG. - robber tried
to knock down and rob jeweIier In his Broad
way store 5ust at noon. - The Newly ork
baseball team won one game from Brooklyn, II
% g. and Brooklyn won one from New-fork'
to 6. - Stocks dull and steady until the last
hour when American sugar Refining rose buoy
antIy per cent, inducing rally on covering
through the list. The movement was based on
reports Of agreement on the Tariff bill Money
on call, / per cent: foreign exchange steady
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Showers
and possibly thunderstorms; cooler. Tempera-
ture yesterday: Highest, IS degrees; lowest Il;
average. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
PERSONAL.

Professor Frederick w. n. Crouch. the composer
Of Kathleen Mavourneen." who has just cele-
brated his eghty-seventh birthday Is spending
the summer In Portland. Me. His health is good
considering his age.
The Rev DR.. Nevin rector OF the American Epis-
ccpal Church In Rome. is cruising along the south
ern coast OF Italy
DR.. Almon Clarke. who assistant surgeon OF
the 10th Vermont Cavalry during the war has been
elected president OF the Wisconsin Medical Society
and professor of physical diagnosis In the new
medical college at Milwaukee.
Professor Bruno Piglhein. the weiknown painter
of Germany. died In Munich few days ago He
made speciality OF religious subjects In his works
For his painting The Blind Woman" he received
the grand gold medal OF the Berlin exhibition.
Michael f. Battle who has been elected secre-
tary OF the Ncksburg Typographical Union for the
twenty-hfth time. claims TO have held his position
Longer man any other secretary under the juris
diction OF the International Typographical Union.
After long search the house In which Joseph
Madersberger. who. the Ausrians say. invented the
sewing machine, was born has been found in
Vienna His birth occurred on March g. l76S The
house Is to be marked by n suitable inscription
The Rev. H. l.. Blodgett. OF Greenwich. Mass.
said to be the Oldest pastor In point OF service In
the United States. with one exception. preached
his farewell sermon to his congregation last Sun
day He has been pastor OF the Greenwich church
passionate he was absent from his pulpit only once
He has ohiclated at the funerals OF $50 persons
over 100 more than the present population OF the
town
for libel against seventy-e italian newspapers
Signorna Negri before she became famous. was a
school teacher In Motta Viscont. the native place
or President Carnot's murderer. who was among
the murderer was Indirectly due to the teachnss Of
the poetess whose ideas are extremely radical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
Hmusemeuts.

AMBROSE Park South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bit
Wild West.
AMERICAN ROOF GARDENS -vaudevile.
ATLANTIC GARDEN so IT, "a Bowery-Every evening
Concert Vaudeville.
CASINO-S:iS-The Passing Shows TO l-koof Gar0eh
Vaudeville
EDEN XUSEE-ii If-word IN Wax.
ELDORADO-5-Gilmore's Band-S30-Grand Ballots ana
Vaudeville
FIFTH AVENUE TIIEATRE-2:15-The Mikado.
ROSTER d RIAI;S-2-S-Vaudevie.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-i TO @ and TO l1-Mam-
moth Scenograph Of tho Worlds Fair.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS to 12-Vaude-
vile.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Afternoon and Evening-Sousa
Concert and Hagenbeck's Trained Animals. Evening
Lalia Rookh and Grand Fireworks
POLO GROUNDS-2-B Baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

Governor Flower is on the anxious sca' as re-
spects his chances Of denomination. ana hiS li'iN-
sion in Saratoga is 10 improve them II poSS'pl''
He has already seen Richard Croker on the SUI
iect and was undoubtedly much dsappo'h''u
ON finding that Senator Murphy had not ar
rived at his summer home The propaoh''ie'
are that Mr.. Flower will have his labor for MS
mains. There IS a decided feeling apparent
among the Democratic leaders OF the stare INIT
he is not available as a candidate this year
These men realize that they are gong 10 hiNe
an uphill fight at the best. and what 'hey are
anxious for Is to secure n candidate on "ho"
,he Democrats of tie State generally VIII cor
daily unite. Can they find him?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
They make short work OF assassIns In France

The Democratic statesmen are I'm an excellent
position To drop the Tariff bill. for everybody can
hold somebody else responsible for the collapse
OF party policies. The House can censure the
Senate for destroying Democratic measure
The Senate reproach the President for inter
fering with the legitimate functions OF Congress.
The President can condemn both houses Of Con-
gress for laundering incapaciy and wanton per-
hdy Drop the bill. gentlemen. and a grateful
country will accept your apologies 1t will not
discriminate against anybody. II you will only
adjourn Congress and get out OF the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

gulotinc promptly followed There WIS '"o
customary hur:ah for Anarchy from 'h' "SN''
sin when sentence was pronounced. An apP''i
will be taken TO the Court of CasSa'lon' pu' IL
the circumstances this can be scarceH Vl"lc
than matter Of form. and in any ease II VIII
be passed upon without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

Senator Aliens scheme 10 cure the hard times
by issuing S500O00OO ~ Treasury notes for dis
trlbution among the several States In proportion
to population Is a manifestation OF the rare. old
fashioned idiocy which dominated the ancient
quacks who always bled patient as means of
curing faintIng spells. When a scheme like
Aliens becomes practical and effective. II will be
possible for a man 10 HIT himself into prosperity
simply by adding 10 his obligations and ucreas-
ing the evidences Of his own indebtedness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

The Sugar Trust Is behind the German coall-
ton and the Whitney Nova Scotia syndicate and
the Juragua mine-owncrs behind the House:
and the President Is backing up all these COM
blnations OF capitalists, advocating IA compromise
by which they will be- enriched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

Persons gong ont Of to,on for tie summer
either TO the summer resorts or their country
homes can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for 81 90 per month"; or $3.50
for three months. Travellers in Europe can
reetire The Tribune during their absence for
el.65 per month, foreign postage paid, or
S4.45 for three months. The address Of tho
papsr wiU be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

The most grotesque tariff compromise that has
been suggested Is free coal with a reciprocity
proviso. How these Democratic bunderers will
be laughed at II they abrogate twenty interna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

A conference that doesn't confer wrangling over
"A tariff reform bill that doesn't reform Is a tit
adjunct - a Democratic party that isn't demo-
cratic The treatment OF the tariff by the Demo
Gratis has been merely an effort TO reduce deceit
70 an exact science and hypocrisy to a fine art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

II IT ralned harmony in Washington II would
be just the luck OF the tariff thinkers to be caught
with nothing but sieve to hold their share of
the shower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

The Tammany pull is still extra powerful IN
this city. For instance, ex-senator George W.
Plunkitt recently purchased some lots on the
West Side for $4,000, and has succeeded in
leasing them to the Street Cleaning Department
for ten years AT a rental Of $4,000 year. This
IL one Of the most profitable real estate transac-
lions lately recorded In New-York. Here seems
to be good opportunity for some enterprislng
and publc-spirited taxpayer to institute an
action to prevent waste Of the city's property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

The Chinese Viceroy Is lucky to have lost only
his yellow Jacket In China 1t Is very easy 10
lose one's head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
Jn6ex 10 Advertisements.
buslnrss Ncflres.


Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety O style and Price.
T. O. SELLEW.
No iii Fulton ~ Y.
Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, for 50 w;
noOc any price. So and oil broadway between
iith ard lo.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

yeous record Of acknowledgment gives a'l'pic
warrant for expectation of success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

There are slgns-not delusve ones we trust
that the Park Commissioners are preparing to
retreat from their indefensible position respect
ing the appointment Of n landscape architect for
the Speedway. OF course they cannot be ex-
pected TO back down squarely; but, having said
some time ago that Mt the proper time they
would secure the services Of an expert In land
scape gardening, they will probably announce
that In their judgment the proper time has now
arrived. II ia to be regretted that they did not
see the matter In the right light before, but the
comcN,nity may congratulate itself II these Off
Gals h,ye at last been prevailed on TO do what
should hSve been done at the beginning
The French court and jury have made short
work of the trial Of Caserio and the inevitable
result was speedily reached. Notwithstanding
the sentimental appeals Of the prisoners counsel
to the effect that the assassin was not respon-
yible for his deed and was merely a tool for
other statements which the prisoner him.
self excited]y denounced-it took the jury only
thirteen minutes to reach verdict Of guilty OF
premeditated murder. Sentence to death by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

t,ora, agreements negotiated by the Harrison
Adr,r,stration. and tten provide for reciprocity
in free coal with Canada