davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
WHAT THE KING or DlHouEr IS LIKE

From The London Globe.
News Of Behanzin, the dethroned King OF Dr
honey has come To hand to-day His Majesty az
eompanied by his wives and children. has arrived st
Fort-de- France. where the natives turned out TO
have a look at him. He Is described by the local
reporters as tall and well made with open smiling
countenance. He looks every inch Ike roys
parsonage and Is dressed in flowing blue-and'
black striped gown. Venetian hat, and yellow
sandals nder his bronzed features can Per.
ceive a certain amount u "hnesse.' and even DIS.
tinctiOn His nose is attened and mis- lips are thicA
but his forehead is high and Intellectual Benne
him follow a black boy holding up large eolored
umbrella his head to protect him from the suh
Another boy bore his cigar-bOX and handkerenls.
He was I'm good health and greeted the crowd WIN
the words, "Bonjour. Merci" He seemed resgnee
to his fate, and thanked his guardians for the care
they had taken of him. lie Is particularly fond o.
shaking hands with all who approach him NJ
meals composed in European fashion, roast l9"l
being his favOrte dish. He mas liking Tor aoslhne'
but he Is not allowed to drink much OF that ueaenss
Gus liquor On the arrival OF the Governor ne en-.
braced him and called him papa" He was ,hen
conducted to the house prepared for him Here;
however, he complained Of the scanty furniture anu
demanded looking-gl clock a cnest "
drawers and other articles for the use OF MS WIVES
which, to his intense delight, were forthwitl ~
piled. In the course Of conversation he denied hss
ing killed his mother before surrendeTing 70 va
French and laughed at the many other stories .O.
Of him. He does not think that he viii continue "
be State prisoner long, and looks forward 70 Wv
time when he Will be pardoned and permitted /" "
turn TO his kingdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
PROFESSOR LAyGLEr's FLYING MACHINE
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record.
Secretary Langley. Of the Smiths man lnsuluues az
Is very busy these days perfectlng his apparatus W.
aerial navigation" he calls IL, his lying 10
chine. and will be ready to make some VI - ~
teal experiments, as he did last summer. lie has
the assistance of some very able and skliul Mes
including Professor Bell, the telephone lnVehptos
who takes great interest in the subject an9 -
made many important suggestions Professor b an11
ley believes that the time will come wnen ps9pp~
can get into their flying machines and go ~.
place to place just they now 20 IN their ea.
riages and the further he carries his expermsI.iI
the more thoroughly convinced he Is Of the collse.
ness OF his theory. During the last few months ~
has made some very important and Interesting 100 u
coyeres concerning the currents OF the air Wncn
will have a marked influence upon his aerial ha'r
cation experiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
1T WAS JUST HIS LUCK,

In front OF well-kncwn cafe two NEWCOMERS
met the other day
won't you come in for a moment and sit down
while we have d drink asked one.
Thank you. | WILL" answered the other after
slight hesitation.
They down and began TO chat in the cafe
In few minutes the who had been invited
to have something became animated in his con-
versaton. When he ia interested he makes gestures
in lively The glasses before the two men
about empty when the vlvacious made
a sweeping motion win his night one OF his
cuff buttons touched the bell lying the table.
and IL struck a clear and ringing note.
yes, sir said the waiter. with alacrity.
The same" said the man who had first invited
his friend.
The others face was flushed, and he looked sheep
ish.
u beg your pardon" he said. Il dd not ring the
bell 1t n mistake. My cuff button touched IT,
TO tell You the truth, an broke and II just
my luck TO have that bell go on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
A cHILDS HIoHLr coLoRED EXPLANATION

When child has lively Imagination but has not
yet reached the age when it reason. truth has
hard time Of 1t occasionally. Little Edith b.. four
years old. sometimes shows temper. Her nurse
asked her 10 do something the other day, and Edith
natly refused. When the nurse insisted that Edith
must do 1t she raised her doll with youthful passion
and. throwing II down violently, shattered its head
TO pieces.
Edith" said her mother when your father
you have done
Edith's father came home at the usual hour, but
she did not offer TO tell him anything about the
doll. As he had been told by the mother what had
happened. he finally took his daughter his knee
HAS Edith been a good girl to-day" he asked.
yves, she's been very good" was the modest
answer.
Are you sure that she has been good all dayY'
Let see said Edith, gazing afar Off In a
thoughtful way YES, with emphasis. Il think
that she has been very good girl all day"
Has Mamie uhe DOH been all right to-day%'
"Oh. Mamie" said Edith coOlly, was not a good
girl She went out when told her not to go. She
was walking along when she fell down on the side
walk and broke her head off"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
BOUND TO MAKE GREAT DISCOVER

From The Chicago Record.
The young man on the opposite side Of the table
studied the bill OF fare for time while the
waiter stood leg with his held out for
the order and then he said II want some OF tina
hominy and side order of maple syrup. little OF
the spinach. some sweet corn and cup OF choco-
late" The walter slowly moved his lips In amaze
ment and had the order repeated He smiled and
started away and the young man looked after him
frowning.
"Confound these walters" he said. II suppose
they expect every TO order something conven-
tional. like steak and coffee or liver and bacon"
you did put in queer order" suggested
"Oh. | don't know. 1t may turn out to be a
good combination. I'm experimenting all the
time"
"Experlmenting?'
YES; ! try new combinations How did people
ever find that jelly and roast duck go together ?
How did they ever get on 10 spring lamb and mint
sauce. pie and cheese, steak and mushrooms and
on? Why by trying new combinations. | order
whatever strikes my fancy and In that way get
good combinations"
What are some you have dscoyered?'
Scrambled eggs and cranberry sauce Is one. Cold
pigs feet and lemon Ice Il another. Did you ever
dip slices of banana into hot bouillon. or course
not. There are no fixed rules about these thipGs-
you must experiment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
MUNICH AND BERLIN WANT TIE GALLERf
From The London Daily News

The death. In Rome. OF Count Setback. the we'll
known poet and art collector, IS causing great ex-
element In Munich As all tourists know. his
picture gallery formed one of the most attractive
sights OF the charming city on the Isar, and they
now fear there that Il may be brought 10 Berlin
In 1871 Count Setback determined to bequeath his
picture gallery TO the German Empire. but when
he going to make his will TO this effect, he
told that this would not do. the German EN-
pire not being person recognized by the law. and
therefore not capable Of nherlting. The Count
gallery which he wished TO preserve to the nation
whole, including the building which raised
by the famous architect Gedon. Even at that time
the Berlin papers, In discussing this gift are said
have spoken of the eventuality Of the collection
being brought to Berlin. The Munich Press hopes
that Count schacks last viii win contain clause
making evident MS inIention 70 nave ms colection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

The President Of France has been murdered
| An attempt has been made 10 murder the Prime
| Minister Of Italy. These ou,ragcS were parts
Of plan TO murder all responsible heads of
| States throughout Europe And now, naturally
| enough and not one moment TOO soon, the Gov
| crnmcnts are dcvsIng ways and means for sup
pressing the organized professional muricrcrs
who have done these things and who are known
by the name OF Anarchists England proposes
alien laws that will make her no longer the
refuge Of international rascallty. Italy proposes
10 dcport her Anarchists 10 Africa France will
deprive these scoundrcls Of that publicity which
they so dearly love, and thus destroy much OF
their inspiration. Germany wants concerted
action By all the Powers, and the other Govern
ments have their individual schemes all looking
TO the same result.
However severe these rcprcssvc measures
may be- there Is little room in which to find
fault with them The issue Is clearly defined
1t Is Government or no Government, law or no
law A Government that under such conditions
did not strike swiftly and vigorously for self
preservation would be contemplate. The Anar-
chists have put themselves outside Of the pale Of
law and OF humanity itself They have become
outlaws. pirates the common enemies Of man
kind. and are worthy only Of the consideration
given 10 n mad dog or n rattlcsnake. That gov
crnrnents continue TO deal with them humancly
and by ordinary process OF law Is an act Of
pure generosity. 1t il also an act that shows
the superior spirit Of civilization, that will not
deign TO fight the devil with his own weapons.
but that, conscious OF its own strength, opposes
TO the forces OF evil only the forces OF good.
The Socialists and Radicals who are raging
against the proposed laws are merely Identify
Ing themselves more completely with Anarchism
itself. TO which they have long given their sym
patty. The common-scnsc Of honest men the
world over will heartily approve the action OF
the governments.
But the final dependence OF the people will,
after ALL inevitably be upon the police Of the
great cities Whatever laws are adopted must
be enforced to be Of use. and this task Is as
signed, In the first and most immediate instance,
to the police. They must be on the alert. 10
know all that IS going on In the underworld
where crimes are planned, TO detect plots in adj
vance Of their fuliilmcnt. to suppress instantly
and sternly unlawful gatherings and unlawful
acts or efforts, and to keep the criminal clnsscs
So constantly under surveillance and so con-
stanty ION the moe" as to render them harm '
less against the public order This has been the
secret Of New-Yorks comparative immunity
upon alien laws. or upon wholesale deportation |
OF dangerous persons. We depend upon the |
vigilance OF the detective bureau and the valor !
OF the men who WELD the lociists. This con- |
fdence has not been misplaced; and there Is |
good reason to believe that with an equally ,
efficient police system every other large city In /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
lewVork D,rilr Gribm,rs
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. July 10. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Slr William Harcourt announced 10
the House OF Commons the Governments Par
liamentary programme for the remainder Of the
session. - Urgency was voted by the French
Chamber of Deputies on the Anti-Anarchist bill
- The tenth annual Wagner festival at Bay
reuth opens to-day. - The Hawaiian Repub-
lie was proclaimed on July A. - Chief Car
ence led a night attack upon the Nicaraguan
troops at Bluefelds on JUL and put them to
flight with the loss Of two or three lives
Congress-Both houses In session. == Sen
ate: The day occupied with the consideration
OF the Indian Appropriation bill -=- House:
Routine business only wss transacted
Domestc.-A hundred and fifty strikers at
Pullman returned to work: Debs and his ASSOC
ciates spent the day in Jail; the casson disaster
is being Investigated. The Committee on
Suffrage Of the Constitutional Convention voted
against woman suffrage. and the judiciary Com-
mittee decided in favor OF the consolidation OF
the Common Pleas and Superior Courts with the
Supreme Court. - Professor Henderson, or
Chicago. and Theodore Roosevelt lectured at
Chautauqua. - A monument In memory Of
veterans who have died at the Soldiers Home,
Bath was dedicated In the Home Cemetery.
- Lieutenant Eastmead. officer Of the guard
Of the State Camp was relieved from duty
charges OF incompetence
City and Suburban.-The reply Of the Republi-
can Organization OF the City and County Of New
York to the Republican Clubs circular given
out - The American bark Emma T.
crowell. hence for Shanghai. burned
Tuesday evening off Fire Island; her captain
ana crew were rescued and brought back to this
port. - Evidence in the Wards Island inves-
ugatlon was in contradiction Of charges OF
cruelty. insufficient food and mismanagement.
- An important decision by Monsgnor Sa-
TOLL concerning the Catholic Church's attitude
toward the liquor traffic was made public. ==
Ex-Assemblyman Kempner made an attack upon
Richard Croker and Tammany in a speech -
New-York defeated Washington at baseball by
score Of 3 TO 4. 60 Stocks extremely dull and
the Industrial shares alone showed signs OF life.
Sugar Refining rose 22 per cent and closed at
its highest point. Other fluctuations
row and meaningless and final changes were
divided.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair; south
winds. Temperature yesterday: Highest, IS; low
est. II; average, 77A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
PERSONAL.

! It IS rumored that Mrs Blaine is not likely to
| return 10 Washington 10 live.
| President James L. Barton OF Anatolia College.
Harpoot. Turkey has been elected Senior Foreign
Secretary of the American Board in place Of the
Rev. y. q. Clark
Miss Frances T.. Willard is at her cottage Eagle
Nest at Twilight Park, In the Catskills. where
Lady Henry Somerset will join her early in Au-
gust.
"The Lewiston (MeD Journal says that the at
tcmpts a Bar Harbor to lonlze Lord Randolph
Churchill have been received with an air of cold
ness and repellant dis,lain by that distinguished
ever. and he and Lady Randolph Churchill lead
life that verges upon secluson.
THE Boston Transcript" says that the death OF
Dr. Pagani. OF that city. brings to mind the brief
Juror over DR.. Brown-Sequard's elixir vitae"
which was In full TIT five years ago. and which
counted DR.. Pageant among It's most sanguine adj
vocates. The doctor experimental with the elixir
in assured faith OF Us efficacy and for a
seemed fully Justify his hopes and expectations
But the revvfyng effect OF the elixir upon CON
sumptive patients was not lasting. and death
aforetime claimed Its own.
Congressman Paul sorg. OF Ohio. who IL a to-
bacco manufacturer, and one OF the richest men
In the State. began life In West Virginia. where
he born, as tobacco-stripper earning a few
dollars a month. Mr.. Sorg employs 1000 men I'm
his factory at Middleton, Ohio and II Is his boast
that he knows them by face and name He has
never reduced their wages, and has never had a
strike. Mr.. Sorg has served several terms on the
Middleton Board Of Education, and he has inyari-
ably accepted nominations to municipal Offices
when he believed he could be OF service to the
town.
A Paris journal says that the American artist
Mr.. Thomas she.ds-Clarke. at present resident in
Paris. pursues five different branches of art in five
different studios. In his studio in the Rue Dareau
he IS known as landscape painter only. Precisely
at O'Clock every morning he enters this atelier
and paints steadily On o.s) for two hours When
the clock strikes IL he hurries away to another
studio In Rue 81. Honore. Here he picks up chlse
and hammer dons the sculptor's blouse and pounds
away at a block or marble. Two hours later the
biouse ana implements OF the worker In marble are
laid aside and the artist drives In cab 10 the Rue
Clement Marat where, In third studio he devotes
n couple or hours TO water-coor painting The rest
OF the day he divides between portrait painting and
etching IN ms other two studios across the Seine
MT She.ds-Ciarke Is tie only artist In the world
pursuing mis- profession In Ave different workshops
HIS hrst salon picture was a Dutch subject In
OILS out this year he Is exhibiting at the Champ de
Mars products Of his ave studios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

Of its own insane. to pay a large proportion OF
the cost of maintaining the insane paupcrs or
the rest of the State. The amount levied upon
the city for this purpose is SG0S,279, and The
Board Of Estimate decided not 10 pay ii unless
compelled by the courts 10 do So a suit mas
been begun by Attorney-General Hancock TO en-
force the payment. The city authorities VIII be
justified in resisting the action by every means
at their disposal and in refusing 10 submit 10
this demand until the highest court decides
against them Then If the law requires this I'M
just taxation. IT should be amended so as to
make 1t no longer legal TO lay double burden
on the taxpayers Of New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

The evidence IS conclusive that there have
been numerous, not 10 say innumcrablc viola
lions Of the Civil Service law by State officials.
Former chief examiners Of the Civil Service
Commission allegc that this has been the case,
and Commissioner Van Nlcet. OF the present
Board admitted yesterday that II was almost
impossible TO ascertain all the violations that
have occurred Obviously the Civil Service Re-
form associations which have preferred formal
charges against Governor Flower have not act
ed too soon. As the law stands. II appears that
there are no penalties provided for dsreearlng
II. Tie need of its amendment on this point is
apparent without argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

The wOman-Suffrag iSts have not had good luck
In the Constitutional Convention. or at any rate
in the Committee on Suffrage. BY series or
decisive votes the committee has determined
to make adverse reports on all the proposed
amendments. except the one giving women me
right to vote for school officers. Inc amend
mcnt providing for the submission 10 the voters
Of the State at the November election of the
question OF permitting women to vote was de-
fcatcd by I3 TO (. OF course the Convention
itself has still TO pass upon this subject, and
will be afforded for numerous elo-
qucnt appeals; bur IT is probably safe to accept
the strong conservative sentiment in the COM
mlttee as a sure indication Of the ultimate de-
cision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
Nmnsements.

AMBROSE PARK. South Observation-Disclosures Bits
Wild West.
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-s-vaudeville.
ATLANTIC GARDEN 80 to "a Bowery-l0 a. m to ~
.. m.-Concert and Vaudeville.
CASINO-s:I5-The Passing Shows TO 1-Rcof Garden
Vaudeville
EDEN MUSCE-iI TO ii-word in Wax.
ELDORADO-4 TO and TO 7:3O-Concert: s:3o-Living
Pictures
FIFTH AVENUE TIIEATRE-s15-The Mikado.
ROSTER & bal 'S-S-Vaudevus
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-i TO G and TO 12-Mam-
moth Scenograph OF the Worlds Fair.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS TO l2-Vaude-
vile.
MANHATTAN BEAC H-Aftcrnoon and Evenins-Sousa
Concert and Hagerbeck's Trained Animals. Evening
Lalla Rookh and Grand Fireworks.
POLO GROI' NIS-4 h seban.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

The popular discussion OF the question Of Gre
mating the waste Of the city should lead 10 use
full results That this method Of disposal is
practicable is admitted by all who have given
the subject thought. How much II will cost IS
another and most important matter. Judging
from what is accomplished in tanncrics, II would
seem as If the expense need not be great; but
undoubtedly the establishment Of crcmaiories
by Tammany contractors world Involve large
outlay. The cremation Of ordinary street refuse
is not demanded; for II is useful for fcrtzlng
purposes. and ashes can be employed advan-
tagcously in filling sunkcn lots or making
land" Only garbage remains 10 be got rid of
by burning. If Il private corporation had this
stuff to dispose Of, instead Of The city it is alto
gethcr probable that it could arrange for ere
mating IL at n moderate cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

Power Japan Is upholdng the Kings Govern
mcnt. and China is intriguing To get possession
Of the peninsula. Secretary Gresham, win MS
unrivallcd capacity for laundering. mas con-
trivcd to throw the moral influence OF the stare
Department against Japan and in favor Oh
China. and nj the same time TO plunge hcadiohg
into foreign quarrel, in which Russia ana
Great Britain, jealous rivals for supremacy IN
Asia are directly Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

Persons gong out Of tovn 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 $3.50
for three months. 1rareliers in Europe can
receive The Tribune during their. absence for
S1.65 per month, foreign postage paid, or
$4.45 for three months The address Of tho
paper w,N be changed ds often ds desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

An extremely important decision has been rem
1ered by Monsgnor Satolli, who IL the direct
representative Of the Pope in this country, in
reference TO the liquor traffic and Catholics en-
gagged In 1t. His ruling is confirmatOry Of the
action Of Bishop Watterson. Of Columbus, who
condemned Catholic societies having liquor
dealers among their officers or members Mon
sgnor Satolli unqualifedly upholds the position
Of the Bishop and approves Of the expulsion Of
saloon-kecpers from Catholic societies The ef
feet of decision Of so sweeping character
cannot but be great. It is, of course, binding
on all Catholics in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

mand for American labor. The intelligence capa-
bic of evolving such propositions Is OF the same
general texture as that which now ana tneh
persuades q man to believe that he can raise Sue
cotash by planting mixture of corn and beans
In hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

The Cleveland idea OF encouraging the invest
ment Of capital by imposing an income tax on It's
earnings is twin brother to the free-trade theory
that the condition Of the Industrial classes can be
improved by legislation that viii destroy the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

The indlca tons are that the Holy Father draws
near his end and that his recent Encyclical, in
which he patheticay besought all princes and
peoples TO escape the doom overhanging modern
society by finding refuge in the bosom or the
Church Of Rome Is his final utterance OF admo-
milton and warning to the world. He has sat
In the Pontncal chair sixteen years. from Febru-
airy 20. 1873, a Cardinal early 1853.
and was ordained a priest In 1887. He was born
In 1910 This is long career and an illustrious
one 1t Is to he said for the perishing Pontn
that he has borne himself In that high place, sur
with all manner of political difficulty and
emba rrassment, with benignity and gentleness
and with n measure of wisdom not ample as
his pontihca claims for It, but greater than that
of many Of his predecessors and not entirely UNI
equal to the great place which he was sum-
mOned to FILL The Pontificate Is itself an an
achronism and its pretensions out Of harmony
with the spirit Of the time and entirely un-
needed by those who give direction TO cur
rent political affairs, and who really have the
safety Of modern society in their keeping; but
the High Priesthood, with its surrounding ritual
and furniture, is yet an impressive pageant and
still casts a spell upon some imaglnations. II has
not in a long time been borne by more gentle
and sanity figure than that Of Leo XIII, who IS
now laying It down and whose consistent and
ong-cOntinued invocation Of peace and goodwill
10 the children Of men everywhere will be echoed
back 70 him from around the world. TO accom-
pany his exequy with those tokens OF affection
ini veneration which his life and career have In
;Dirpd