davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
4 DOUBLE TRIUMPH ~ HUNGARY.

Deak, though dead, yet speaks In Hungary,
and his policy, though long postponed Is at last
triumphant lie adopted generation ago
Cavour's doctrine Of II free Church In free
State" and cloqucnly advocated il with his
latest breath The acceptance Of ii by Hungary
Of all European countries most under cccles
astical domination, seemed very far In the
future But il has practically come 10 pass
There is still OF course an Established Church.
whose prclatcs have vast political power. But
dcspIte their opposition the bill making mar
rioqn and divorce civil functions has been enact
cd md il will This week be followed by bills.
which also will doubtless be- passed providing
for free worship and for equality Of rights for
Christians and Jews
Not the least gratifying part Of the case Il
that all this has been or is being done without
any lmpairmcnt Of the rest Of the great system
~ government devised by Dcak That system
co,nprised the integrity Of the Crown. together
with the most real parliamentary government
In any Continental monarchy. fortnight ago
there seemed danger that either Crown or
Parliament wonld suffer. Relations between
them were almost strained. lll-aNyscd leaders
in Parliament and their incOnsderatc and In
temperate constituents outside openly antagO-
nized the King and the King, being human, re-
scented their conduct. They were not content
with his pledge to use his influence in favor OF
the Civil Marriage bill hut demanded that he
should pack the House Of Magnates with newly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

,,rs live IN to its principles. Our object
I'm referring 10 the matter is TO suggest ~ 'n'
Churches that they have more 10 Iear iioii' -
fidelity in conduct to-day than from ihnueiiS IN
speculative opinion. We hear great "e"i nv"
adovs about driving the heretics OUT Oh 'hc
churcb Wo have no word Of censure for the
churc,, IN this matter. 1t IL for 1t 10 decide It's
doctrnol tests Of membership But how seiuon
vo hear Of men being disciplined for cohnuc'
unworthy a Christian, And yet In describing
the dav Of Judgment the Master declared tha'
the fate OF every man will then be decidcn, po'
NV what he believed. but by what he did' OF
failed 10 do, while on this earth
or tho lost and wretched creatures VINO nave
been paving blackmall to the police all 'heSc
ycors nothing could be expected Ihey are
outlaws from society and the Church, though
avon in thor case we could wish that the
Church had been shown to have taken more
active interest IN their moral welfare. Appar
only they have been looked upon as hulnah
Stag for whom nobody Is responsible. But me
Infamous mon who have been fattening on their
crimes are nearly all OF them, at least nom
inolIv. professors Of religion. Many OF them
would ychemently resent sheer ut the Church
md its creed Not long ago an infidel lawyer
~ ability found that his unbclief was an IN
suncroble bar 10 a municipal office that ne
sought. The Pantatas, big and little, VINO nave
grown rich by taxing crime, have no use Tor
man who denies the Divinity OF Christ. 1helr
acts would bring n blush Of shame TO the most
abandoned infde But that Is mere detail III
cidcnt 10 practical politics; their hearts sui peat
tl7,c 10 the creed Of the Church
Christianity will doubtless survive the erI""c
views Of its godly hercics who strive 10 Keep
the Ten Commandments. It's greatest source
of danger Is from those who profess lis ial'h
with their lips and deny It In their ives Inc
trial and expulsion Of some big CHRISTIAN run
toto' in this town would do much 10 promote
the cause Of Christianity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
The REST SUMMER INVESTMENT.

The fiery heat Of these late June days gives
warning Of the suffcrings to which the swarms
Of poor children are exposed in the ovcrcrowded
tenement districts of great cities. The work oi
The Tribune Coal and Food Fund. which was
attended with most remarkable results during
the winter of hard times and universal distress.
was hardly suspended before operations were
begun for the usual summer campaign. so SYM
nnthctIc and general was the response received
from farmers families and suburban residents
that arrangements have been made on larger
scale and with greater facility than in former
wears for The accommodation and entertainment
Of the tenement children. The manager Is pre-
pared 70 send Hto the country many thousahhS
of children for fortnight's vacation during the
heated period The places Of entertainment are
all on record the children are In sight and clam
orinr for their annual outing; and The Tribune
now makes an urgent appeal TO all patrons OF
the Fund TO provide the money needed Tor their
TRANSFORMATION to summer homes.
II is a gracious work Of mercy which does no,
need to be explained afrcsh in these columns
The Tribune Frcsh-Air Fund Is m es'aDIsh'u
institution. which has been conducted year after
wear with signal success and which mas 'hiis'eu
n most remarkable measure Of public sympathy
y
IN. moor does so much good at 50 low cost.
There is no money wasted In clerical hir' S'i'
rios or office expenses Every dollar contributed
Is applied directly 10 the travelling expenses oi
tho children. the cost Of entertainment in farm
crs houses and summer homes being proVid'd
for bv thc generosity ~ rural communities For
three dollars. and probably for less Wh'h 'u'
averages are worked out at the end OF the sea
out ~
s,oominc allows and tencmcnts and turned loose
for two weeks in green fields ana pastures NV"
Tho, IL all there IS Of The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund No. not all; there is divine mercy anu
loyo IN II. there Is the force Of tho example OF
one. who took little child and placed MN j."
tho midst Of them and said "Of such Is the
Kingdom OF Heaven.
There IS not n we-to-do man nor ta'or'u
child Of fortune looking forward 10 prolonged
vacation in summer homes In the mouhta'hs OF
an the seaside who will not enjoy the outing inc
more II bv some effort or sacrifice or MS own
something can Ice done for the poor children al
Nev York 10 give them change OF AR anu
scene: 10 bring the color Of health to their wan
nothctlc faces: TO light up their lives WIN
CLEANS of innocent recreation; 10 STOCK th'lr
memories with pictures and experiences "h''n
Will cheer and inspirit them for mnny long,
weary day A hundred children can be made
happv. and possibly restored 10 healih ana IN
.,,nrat tod against disease In the fall and winter.
hy n suhscrlption Of three hundred dollars. For
overv three dollars a child can have long sum
mor's tourney and a vacation ~ two weeks.
I, is an investment within the reach OF thou
sands ~ our readers. and II yields a work OF
mercy which will gladden. the heart OF every
givcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Neu9lprk D,rilp Gribmme
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY. JUNE 81. 1894.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
Tile NEWS THIS MORNING..
SUNDAY. JUNE 81. 1894

Foreign The Duchess of York has been de-
uvered Of 4 SON go Eighty men were Klileu
nv 4 mine explosion in Wales == a protocoi
was signed IN Berlin by which the Congo as
rute between England and Germany was seUieu.
- The Prince Of Wales and George j. Nou'u
have arranged for private match between '"e
Britannia and the Vigant on July q"
Congress-Both branches in session --
Senate: Mr.. Hill continued his fight against the
income tax; several amendments proposed oY
hin, ,vara voted down and the limit of exemption
,,.,, rostored IN 81 600 - House: Considera-
lion Of the General Deficiency bill was begun.
Domestic-The American Derby, at Washing
., Park was won b. Rey el Santa Anita;
Senator Grady second. 80 Adjutani-Gencral
Tarsney. Of Colorado was tarred and feathereu
bv masked men at Colorado Springs Col. -
The second Conference for Young Women opened
at Mortified Mass =-- John {. Ross 'esu-
fed IN the Troy election murder trial that BAT
Shea fired the shot that killed his brother ROBERT
Ross. - Western railroads not alarmed
over fhe proposed boycott OF Pullman cars oF
the American Railway Union.
City and Suburban.-Many prCstrations ana
several deaths resulted from the extreme heat.
- The first concert Of the Saengerfest was
given. speeches Of welcome being made by Cow
ernor Flower Mayor Gilroy and William Stein
way - The annual regatta OF the Seawah-
haka- Cornthian Yacht Club was sailed. - A
German killed himself and his wife at New
BrunswI x " j. - Winners at Sheepshead
Bay: Stonenell The Coon. Deception. Armtage'
Roche. Lord Harry, Glenfallon - New-l ork
defeated Brooklyn at baseball. - Stocks duii
and weak declining almost from the start but
changes were divided and declines were not I'M
pbrtsnt The market was professional
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day; Fair'
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 70 degrees
lowest Is; average, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Great interest Is in these days felt In atheucs
tho world over, and there is a prospect Oh INC
establishment OF international contests anu
tournaments which would revive the glory oi
the Pan-Ionian games. with their high emuia'ioh
and glowing wreaths Of victory as proud as the
warriors laurel or the Princes crown. Inc
victor in the international wrestling match' OF
the running contest. or the vault over inc nish
bar would be for the time being more daZZhhs
figure OF renown than President or Prime Minis
ter or sophlst or rhetorician. and would be an
uncomfortable person to live with TIL ne had
cooled down Such amicabe collision ard COM
petition OF the youth Of all lands would De
good thing for them bracng up their muscles ana
morals and providing international sentiments OK
amity and goodwill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

the sum wrongly taken by theft Is always Oh
little consequence compared WIN tue 'i'n'"o"
Of law So the outrageous lilJusu'e """ '''>
amazing unwislom of crusade ae"inS' ii"p
erty render quite insignificant the q"'H"om
whether the actual effect of the INCOME ''N wiz
be great or small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Local baseball enthusiasts must look to some
thing else than the National Game for amuSe-
ment and recreation during the next three
weeks The New-York and Brooklyn teams left
for the West last night, and each team Will
have Il hard time of it before the trip is over.
If the Giants and Grooms can play the sort OF
baseball in the West that they played in Brook
lyn yesterday the Westerners may not have the
easy time they anticipate. TO capture half the
games on the tour will bc a splendid record
for either team TO make; and If they do this the
local athletes will get rousing reception when
they return home in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Prisons going out Of to~n for the 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 sou
for three months 1rareIiers in Europe can
reeeire The Tribune during their absence for
81 SO per month, foreign postage pd'd, or
S4.45 for three months. The address OF he
paper ,ciU be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

II Colorado Springs were some oul-of-ihc-way
village one would be able 10 understand the
outrage described in the dispatch which we
publish to-day fiom this important and pros
porous Western city with its thousands of in
habitants But il does certainly AT first sight
seem incredible that gang Of masked ruitans
should he able TO kdnap the Adjutani-Gencral
of the State Militia from The principal hotel of
the place, and, after conveying him 10 the out
skirts of the city. TO subject him 10 coating
Of tar and feathers without any apparent inter
ference on the part Of the police. who are de-
scribed as having been kept off, by loaded
pistols. This shows that the guardians OF the
law at Colorado Springs are either vastly in
ferior In courage TO our NewYork bluecoatS or
else that the rumOrs are true which point to the
existence OF sympathy between them ana the
peroetrators Of this shameful outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

learning that he is a good ail-around athlete ana
was a conspicuous figure on the ball field when IN
college a few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Ncw-York cnjoyrd yesterday for BRIEF spell
the unenviable distinction Of being the hottest
city I'm the United States. going one degree Del
ter than even Key West. Fla. which. according
TO the official weather reports. far outstrlppeh
all other Southern cities in torridlty AS usual
on such occasions. The humidity OF the atmos-
phere increased proportionatcly with the heat
and added 10 the discomfort Of those unfortu-
nate New Workers whom lack Of means or or
opportunity prevented from awaiting themselves
of the half-holiday to cScapc from the sweier-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

OF all the many interesting ceremonies which
are 10 take place this week in connection with
the commencement exercises OF our various
great colleges. the most notable Will certainly
be that Of Bowdoin, which is about to celebrate
the hundredth anniversary of its foundation
Although small In comparison with some OF our
other educational institutions Of university rank
yet 1t is justly celebrated for the remarkably
large number Of distinguished names comprised
on the list of its\graduates. among them being
those OF Chief.Jutice Fuller. ex-Speaker Reed
and OF General o. o. Howard, all three OF whom
have promised TO take part IN the centennial
festivities Elsewhere in cur issue Of to-day VIII
be found the story of this pcturesaucly situated
college. which owes its name and lts existence 10
that enlightened and patriotic Governor OF
Alassae husetts, James Bowdoin. descended from
one OF The Huguenot subjects OF King Louis
XIV. who had been forced to leave France hy
The repeal OF the Edict Of Nantes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

One Of the things that may be taken LOT
granted Is that Richard Croker during his exile
Will be an extremely dligent reader OF the
printed reports Of the proceedings OF the Senate
Investigating Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Tammany Hall needs abolition much more
urgently than the House OF Lords and has
far more iniquitouc and noisome history. IL mas
shown a good deal OF vitality and survived
good deal OF opprobrium. but It is hardly likely 70
survive the present systematic and compre-
hensive exposure OF It's methods and practices
II exists for the purpoae Of enrichng It's men,
bers with the spoil OF the city and the spoil OF It's
criminal classes, whom Il protects as far as
possible In their criminality that II may extort
a revenue from them. II II lives through the
present investigation and the old poisonous upas
shaft puts forth new blossoms and branches OF
power when all IS over 1t will show much
tougher organization than anybody gives IL
credit for Tammany must be destroyed. That
should become the political watchword OF every
decent citizen and guide his political action uh
the fact Is accomplished Even II the oefouied
and shameful organization be pulled up by the
roots Il will take the city generation 10 wipe
Off the stain OF It's name and memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

significant indication OF the place which
athletics now hold In the college curriculum Is
to be found In the circumstance that II Is given
out as a strong point In favor OF man just
chosen to important place in an institution OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

The essential conservatism Of the British mind
IL in no particular more strikingly manifested
than In the persistent and logged refusal 10
allow a man, after the death OF his wife, 10
marry her sister. The agitation for removal OF
the prohibition has been going on In England
vigorously for nfy years. and since 1919 DIS
making such marriages valid have been repeat
edly passed by big majoriues In the Commons.
only 10 be thrown out by the Lords. But the
reform is making decided progress for the De-
ceased Wife's Sister bill on this year, the second
reading Of which was moved by Lord Dunraven
on Friday In the Upper House. was defeated by
a majority OF only In a total vote or 2+9 IL
had the powerful support. by influence and
argument, OF the Heir-Apparent the Premier
and the Lord High Chancellor; and among those
arrayed against II were Lord Salisbury, the
Duke of Norfolk and. OF course. the Archbishop
OF Canterbury, the measure has always been
strenuously opposed by the bishops In the House
OF Peers. The movement to allow marriage
with n deceased wifes sister Is in general favored
T, by the Liberals and opposed by the Conservatives
as has been The case with practically all the
great forward movements in the United King
dom. but Lord Dunraven, although Con-
sentative is a cosmopolitan. and he was able
IN cite the experience Of this country a
refutation OF the bishops weknown objec-
tons. Great Britain stands alone among the
Christian nations Of the globe in refusing to
sanction the marriage OF citizen to his sister
/ in-law Such unions are legalized under the
sanction Of the Crown in Canada. the Australian
colonies and other parts OF the Empire; but
the mother country is isolated on this ques-
ton as Lord Salisbury the other day said she
was on the tariff. Perhaps she will soon change
her attitude as TO both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

The new Cathedral in Berlin Is 10 DE 'he
mausoleum Of the Hohenzollerns. the DUST OF 'ha'
distinguished dynasty being raked together out
Of old vaults and crypts and arrayed IN Hs
mortuary chambers. TO abide there In scuiptured
marble and alabaster and gold Tor such
period as the destinies appoint TO II. but
without the sarcophagus and its armoriaI ana
heraldic embazonments of towering OLD bis-
marck in the midst " VIII constitute
but side show and the real interest oi
the fatherland and posterty will be directed
10 the monument and cenotaph Of her uncrowned
hero rather than to those Of her crowned rulers
splendid In ashes and pompous In the grave
Meantime the new Cathedral bids fair TO be
fine structure and 70 AFFORD the tough old line
Of sovereigns as satisfactory and ornamental
posthumous quarters they deserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

-,bere "a not T., much money for Justice Diver
on the Police Bench IN some other lines OF
practice I'm which according TO recent testimony
he is expert and his resignation would De the
mo-, nonuIar exploit he ever undertook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Now that the Columbian stamps are things OF
the past TO all intents and purposes. there are
some persons just perverse enough TO insist that
they we've superior 10 the ordinary issues. and
% regret that they no longer in use. Sensible
people however have long been willing to speed
their going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

large and varied was the programme of en-
tertainment offered yesterday 10 those OF our
readers who are Interested Ia sports OF oiV kind
or another. There was the century run OF the
Associated Cycling Clubs Of New-Jersey, with
no less than 800 entries and run OF 100 miles
from Newark 10 Asbury Park. On Manhattan
Field, at the big bicycle meet Of the Greenwich
Wheelnen, the half-inile track record was sur
passed by almost two seconds. Out on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Sound, off Oyster Bay the SeawanhaKa'o
rnthian Yacht Club held It's twenty1our'h
annual regatta In Eastern Park. Brooklyn
the Giants and the Brdegrooms met III the ias'
game that either team will play IN the East De-
fore the Western trip begins. Besides TINS tlere
were polo at West Chester. racing AZ Sheepshead
Bay. important lawn tennis tournameh'S NJ
Yonkers. and nnumcrable cricket matches al
the Berkeley oval. In Central Park ana IN iros-
pcct Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Jnoex TO Advertisements.
Brsiness Notices.

TTIEDs DETECTIVE SERVICE.
-HihcAG6 81 LOi!iS Kansas CITY. ST. PAUL. DEN
YER PORTLAND. OREGON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-25
No MARTIAL LAW.
Governor Mitchell Will Not Exert HE
Extraordinary Powers.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 24.-It was
reported to-day that Governor Mitchell had
decided to declare martial law if the court
decided against the State in the priZe-fight
case This rumor caused a great furry
here-almost panic among the sports. 1t
proved to be untrue, however. Martial law
will not be declared. The Governor has seen
a great light and Attorney-general Lamar
this evening received a telegram from him
to the effect that martial law would not be
declared This has been the prevalent opin-
ion. but for fear the Governor might not
stand by his declaration several members
of the City Council of Jacksonville held a
quiet conference this evening and. after
thoroughly canvassing the situation, de-
cided that Governor Mitchell should not be
allowed TO usurp the police functions of the
city without reason. They argued that, in
view of to-day's decision, there was no war
rant for the Governor TO proceed further,
and that the only action he could properly
take now would be to send his troops home.
1t was decided to have call issued in the
regular manner for a special session of the
entire City Council at an early hour to-
morrow morning TO consider the eXtraor-
binary situation in all its phases.
Just what action will be proposed could
not be learned, but the Associated Press
representative was Informed by one well
qualified to speak that resolutions would
be presented setting forth the matter, the
and dignity of the city by the action of
Governor Mitchell and proposing ample
measures to meet any action which might
be taken by him. The gentleman further
said that the people might rest assured,
now that the Judge had spoken, that the
authorities of the city would see to It that
the guests of the city We're properly pro-
tected in case they go to see the exhibition
which has been licensed in accordance with
the law. He added that If Governor Mitchell
took any further arbitrary steps fun might
be looked for"
Governor Mitchell might have had a quiet
"tip'' on this meeting, and this might have
had its effect as we'll the judicial 6eci-
sion. OF course, his change of mind will
probably result in little being done at the
special meeting tomorrow. but the confer
ence of this evening shows that Jackson
willie people were in earnest in their stand.
Adjutant- general Houston was asked to-
night as TO what orders he would issue to
the militia now in Jacksonville. and said
that until he received instructions from
Governor Mitchell he would have nothing
10 say i'm the matter. THE troops are now
in the hands of the sheriff." he said how
ever, and he is practically in command. As
his hands are now tied, I suppose the mi
litla will remain here until definite orders
are received from the Governor