davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

immigrated into the unconquered territories
Russianized Armenia has been pcaceful' quiet
and prosperous Ia this day; but TURKISH AT
mcnia has remained under the most shochihS
conditions Of misgovernmcnt and Pacha despo'-
ism. The Christian subjects of the lurklsi
province would have cmigrated across the line
at the close of the war if it had not peeh lor
abjcct poverty Of most of them ana also lor
the inducements offered TO them by the au'hor-
tiles 10 remain. They were promised sood treat
ment and reforms in taxation. ana tne! were
encouraged by the Treaty of Berlin To look Ior
an amelioraton of their condition through Brl'-
ISL intervention. All these assurances have Dech
of little avail for their protection. Nurds ana
Turcomans have constantly swoopcd upon the
settled districts prcycd upon the villages ana
carried off fiocks and herds. and not infrequeht-
IL the Young women. These wild tribes were
not suppressed, and their depredatons were ac-
COMMANDED by ruinOus system OF taxation ul-
der which Christian and Mahomctan subjects
were deprived Of not less than one-seventh, ana
sometimes as much Onc-fOurth, OF their IN
comes
This new series of maSsacrcS is attributed by
the Asiatic correspondents Of the London press
TO the refusal Of the Armcnians To pay taxes on
the ground that they had been impoverished
hv the kurdish raids 10 such an extent as To
render compliance with dcspotic law Impossible.
Turkish REGULAR. were maSscd and what was
officially proclaimed as rebellion was suppressed
with almost Incredible barbarity. \ dcfcncclcss
population was tortured and slaughtered, and
no mercy WAS shown To age or sex. When rca-
sonabln allowance is made for the cmbclliSh-
mcnt Of these rccitals of atrocty by excited and
* fui
one of the most appalling chapters Of inhuman
massacre and Pacha dcspotism has been added
10 the revolving history Of Turkish rule in the
East II would he premature To consider what
effect these terrible disclosures. if As fully con
iirmcd in detail were the Bulgarian nGlssa'
crcs. may have upon the relations of European
Powers with the Porte. IT will be enough 10
say that the moral force of diplomacy ought TO
produce some result more substantial than n
renewal of Turkish promises Of amendment and
reform
Indeed. when the condition Of Russanzcd
Armenia is contraslcd with that OF turkish
Armenia there is ample ground for regret on
the part Of any friend of civilization that the
conQucsts Of the last war were not considerably
greater than they were. The country. accord
inc to all Trustworthy accounts Of travellers. l.
naturally rich. with a wide range Of agricultural
products and considerable mineral wealth To
undcvclopcd resources Is added pcaceable
population, superior in intelligence ana thrlft
To that Of other regions Of ASiatic Turkey Ar
mcna needs peace. order and exemption from
rapacous tax gathering and the raidng of wld
tribes. What hope can there be Of better gov
eminent and pacific progress 50 long as TURKISH
promises are made only 10 be broken:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

managed Its affairs are in the right hanus'
and no serious mistakes have been maze IL 10
spaciously popular. vastly pr0ntaDie u 'ie
Stockholders, and a delightful annual 1estivai
for society No men Of evil careers, dlsrepu'apie
characters and tainted records are cohnec'eu
with the management and control Of the Horse
SHOW II the racetracks in this State had been
kent exclusively in the hands OF men OF the
same class as the class which directs the horse
Show, and if these men had kept wholly alooI
from connection with the w. {. Days, the wal
baums, the Gloucester ThOmpsons, the. Enge-
mans and all the charlatans, tricksters and mis-
creants of the turf, racing would now be SUI
perbly fashionable and a splendidly popular
sport But the men who had it in their power
to exclude from the racecOurses all lshmaelltes
all the freebooters all the trcksters. and all the
thieves were too loose and lax and lenient In
their ways They permitted foul broods OF
vutuires and buZZards and ill-smelling 1ocks OF
jackals and coyotes to run riot on the turf; they
permitted the winter racetrack men to run their
horses on the costliest finest and most am
bilious racetracks in the State. BY their folly,
by their lack Of resolution, by their tolerance
Of shameless people and shameless methods on
the turf they have brought racing to its present
pass. The Horse Show mas proved year al'ei
year what can be accomplished in the way .or
interesting the amIsementloving people or
America in a great exhibition Of hOrscfcsh The
American turf under proper management would
have enlisted the patronage and support or
Americas wcalhicst people, and would also
have attracted the MASSES in enormous numbers
But so many plumbers have been made on the
American turf. it has been so disiigurcd and
dcfaced and injured, by gangs Of rascals who
have been permitted 10 prey upon II. that lis
regeneration and reform will be prodigiously
difficult II not impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
hood Of those two teams coming together this

year
Although Governor Flower has refused 10
comply with the request Of the Committee of
Seventy to assign the Atorney-Gencral or to
appoint deputy to conduct the prosecution OF
cases in this city on the ground that 1t would
constitute Il reflection on the fidelity and com
pctcncy of DistrctAttorncy Fellows, yet it may
safely be taken for granted that as soon as Mr.
Morton enters upon his duties as Governor OF
this State he will appoint some reputable law
yer enjoying the confidence Of the community
10 undertake the work shamefully and almost
criminay neglected by Colonel Fellows. In
deed the latter has conducted his office in such
a manner as TO create throughout the city ana
State the impression that no trust can be placed
in the District-Attorney's office to prosecute or
even to bring TO trial any criminals save those
who are unfortunate enough To be without
pccunaly or political influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
Jn1ex 10 Advertisements
Business Nolires.

A-A-Who says Marriage Is a Failure when
ali or nearly all comforts % home can be attained
rih great reduction Coal Bills by using ROE-
RicK's celebrated Weather strips on your Doors and
sy,,1cw. Excludes all Cold Wind. Snow Dust. For
ssie or applied by 8. ROEBUCk. No. l12 Fulton-st.
New York and Hamltonave.. near hist, Brooklyn
,s,W write or Wire Telephone connections IN both
Keeps Dress Shirts 70 measure. 8 for SOo:
none better price 800 and sll Broadway between
iiih End 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

rapid rate that Mr.. Carlisle Is 1orceu u 'n'"'
bonds which, in effect only increase 'he oo,e"
tons of the original Kitty without pro''"i"s
for their ultimate redemption by ih'rou"o'"e
new blood" into the game. Isn't there uahs''
that this process may be kept up uh'ii ohe
country slides helpless under the table!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Who Is the leader Of Tammany Hall? In the
inner circles It is said that Thomas +. Gilroy
holds that place. and that after his retirement
from the Mayoralty he will come out openly in
that capacity. II this is the case. the report of
his early departure for Europe Is probably un-
founded Still a leader who brought Tammany
to such a defeat as it suffered the other Cay
might very naturally feel inclined to 60 to Europe
or some other place Of seclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

In spite Of the unfavorable weather, Madison
Souare Garden was crowded yesterday from
8 in the morning until midnight, when the
doors closed upon the most successful exhibition
of horses ever held In this country. It's impor-
lance may be gagged by the fact that the est
mated value Of the equine stars on view amount
cd TO over 81 100000, and the managers Of the
National Horse Show Association deserve Inuch
credit, not only for having organized what IS
now recognized to be the most popular ana use
full public entertainment Of the year, but also
for having managed the exhibition in such
manner that there has not been single hltch
Or untoward occurrence throughout the entire
week that it remained open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Sparring bouts between professional pugilists
In variety shows bear 50 strong resemblance
TO fullHedged prize fights that the killing OF the
Australian heavy weigh;, Con Rior'4n, by
Knockout blow Of Fitzsimmons ut the Syracuse
Opera House oD FrdaJ night should certainly
lead the authorities to adopt very radical meas
urcs for putting stop to entertainments OF TINS
kind The public freQuenting these shows de-
mand 40 realistic an imitation Of regular prize
fight in return for their money that some hard
hitting Is INDUCED in, with occasionally fatal
results. Syracuse having been the scene Of an
other mishap Of the same kind only two years
ago. There Is absolutely no excuse for shows
of this character1ust as little, in fact, as there
is for prize fighting. Both the one and the other
are disgusting. and serve no purpose but to de-
grade what we wont 10 style the manly
art Of self-defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

One Of the most significant effects OF the re-
cent political landslide in which the incompetent
Democracy was driven from power and corrupt
Tamrnany was buried out OF sight is the conf
dent and Arm tone which has been impaired
to the real estate market in this city. the
overwhelming victory for capable, honest
and economical government in this town
has given fresh hope TO men who buy
and own land and houses here. They feel
that the days Of municipal plumber blackmail
and general spoliatiOn are nearly over and
that the affairs Of the metropolis will soon be
managed by men OF integrity and ability who
have its best interests at heart. The real estate
men did good work for honest government in
the recent campaign. and they will not allow
the city TO drift back again into the debasing
clutches Of Tammany Hall without vigorous
struggle to prevent II.
One football championship was settled yester-
day when the Orange Athletic Club team defeat
ed the Crescent Athletic Club team al Orange.
The Crescent team is losing prestige. The game
Mt Philadelphia between the Pennsylvania and
Cornell teams was splendid exhibition, and
the RESULT to 0 In favor of Pennsylvania
shows that Pennsylvania Is likely to have her
hands full when she meets Harvard on Thanks
giving Day. The Harvard Yale game at Spring
field on November "a. for which Yale will be
the favorite; the Harvard Pennsylvania game
Mt Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day. for which
Pennsylvania Is likely to be the favorite, but
not necessarily the winner. and the Yae-Princc
ton contest at Manhattan Field on December l
are the important games yet to be played.
Sho'j>S Yale and Pennsylvania win all their
gnrnre then the championship question will be
LETT In doubt for there seems to be small llkeli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

This has been a good year for baseball. and 1t
might have been good year for horse-racing II
the turf had been kept cleaner and purer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Colonel Fellows says that his conscience does
no, reproach him. The people OF New-York have
had reason to think that the Colonel was born
without a conscience. or that his conscience mas
been in a comatose condition for many years
II he has a conscience II must be a typical Tam
many one scared and toughcnel and catalept,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

The D!s,rict-Auorney's office as al present con-
Quoted Is almost useless institution IL must
be reformed. and sOon too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

We haven't heard yet what sort of An eXplana-
ton Chairman Wilson has sent TO his English
constituents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Mr. Gofr Is not absolutely essential to the sue
cessful wcnk OF the LeXow Committee. but the
people would like to see his probe used just az
much as possible before the LIST Of January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

wa~k 49, 81 a. vs. f.ks, s,., ~,...
- r. ..-.-. - -.
=. -. - - -, -. -, ,I+,.Ns
~. ,.s-., :. - > .s,,is..., :, ,-,.,..- -.
-. 49,. - -. Ys -
s .--.... - ,('--.
49, i 49, IA .,-,a - ,.,st.,,,.
ir,- ha-.4
mere was 9sAes aoaaf N ine
so'e'not onac1 1o'' M A-FA AsS1'
,.'N.,
- .,.e-.., - -
~ @ia nlenDer ~ NA-is0f' ss1Aa-
st'se 20 Foss -
s~s'ss 80 - - =
ioa p.aa = -. :, -. !" :. -, -
a'eS Va
hAh command. u saSA q sue capl-
soss s42"u'u 19eaA 1a's
'.Aals ~ Dast - oNA ~
s'ee saas hofT - DeNel'A =. ~
aeFy and Naval 10 e VIII remain there.
0" jose tn1 -
no'ss Na'nAn ts.rs =, : -
s0s fes oeen os - -
1Vt1s =. Win the troN a. D~Aei l'e'I'
lhe disposition q - oaa francisco segt'
tns"As nov her y. 'eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
IN THE sEsArE.
German Dsaounoes ths Prssident and
Calls witnesses TO His PsrfIdy.

Cali. witne..e. TO Hi. Perfidy.
WasHISsIos CIrY, July 23s@-In the
senate Voorhees, called mp the conferences
report on the tariff biiL German sdS
dressed the senate. speaking from care
fully prepared notes lie hoped hs apprs
eiated the gravity Of the situation.
Ordinarily the situation would be
easy Of solution. There would
ordinarily be no difference of oopin-
ion about sending the bin to conference
where the diIsrenea between the two
houses could be adjusted. Hs drew
graphic picture of the anxiety Nith which
the country awaited the fate 81 the bail
the iale factories. the closed workshops.
and the unemployed. Further suspense
was neither 10 the best interests Of the
country nor Of tbs Democrats
party. lie hopsd that the
senate would meet the sitna-
ton as became patrioSlc meR and
dusy-bound Democrats. II was idle forg
him TO add anything to what bad been
said last Friday by the seaato! from New
Jersey tsusithl la the house tlsers2was
an overwhelming DsmocrAtsc raajositx
Here in the senate the Democrats v are ia
the outset confronted with the facs thss
there were but fortY-four DerHosrAts A
bill must be fssmed which wiiL scenic the
support ef eli these senator's, ali oE * hose
votes save one we're unsessary 10 pass Il.
Tbat oHe vote Vas lost. The senator from
Sew York tIIilD bad from the keginnIng
opposed the bail. bat opsasy snd man
fully. The Democrats hAd gore
laanfuily 10 work 20 harnohizs the
differences, and had aeesIhgllshed u
by many sacrifices, almost az the
sacrl8ee OF principles. Soo Legislative
body in this eoansry h8d ever teen con
fronted with such n eounition.. The reprs-
s~psativrs Of ths states Of Aess Yorko Sey
Jersey. Virginia, Ohio and a6Tysa1d az
the oatset snuo1ae ssf that the hosfse ia
ws. so radical. 50 destrueEiys9f the dntrF-
est. Of the peop;e. that thsoy sonia pot
support Il He,fsssd q high tribute - Esst.
Jones, VOORHEES, spd asarFlss .eoss brave
men ssess gasosiosss work h4d 81 bass se-
esup.lsAsd the isas. Of adjusting these
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

great was the interest in Germans speech
that the members Of the house fioeked TO
the senate end of the capitol aad the
house, being unable 10 hold = quorum. adj
iourned.
Mr.. German, with a frankness that
amazed those present. discussed party
precepts, opened the door 10 party cau-
cuses and flashed his searchlight into the
dark corners of party history. The presi-
dent was assailed with keenness and vtgor
by the leader of his party on the door nf
the senate. He defended the senate tariff
bill and its preparation, and charged i'm
terms that both Mr.. Carlisle and Mr..
Cleveland were not only aware Of the com
cesaons made IN that bill to procure its
passage through the senate but that Mr..
Carlisle had been consulted at every step
aud that Mr.. Cleveland had sanctioned ali
that was done.
Mr.. German IL a cool, easy talker. bat
he gives tonc aud gesture with dramatic
effect that thrills tie audience. Today he
was at his best One by one he called SeR-
ators Vest. Jones and Harris as witnesses
to the truth OF his statements. Then,
having freed himself from all restraint, be
told the inside history of the conference
over the tariff bill. He even went back
and told the secrets of the Mills bill aud
the ST. Louis and Chicago platforms and
the demands made upon the national
committee by the sugar senator's in ls92.
His personal attack upon the president
was full of sensational characterxations
lie told how he had dared when other
men faItered, to walk with Cleveland
through the filth and slime OF the cams
paign of 1884; how he and his colleagues
had fought for tariff reform. when
towards in high places would not show
their heads" how Mr.. Cleveland had
tried to gibbet the senate before the eyes
of the country, aud said his action must
be attributed to Consuming vanity
an action that was re-echoed by
those who "chirped when they talked"
lis references to the president created so
much commotionA in the galleries, seme-
times of applause and sometimes Of disap-
proval that the presiding officer was
obliged to repeatedly caution them to pre-
serve better order. He was listened TO
with attention throughout his speech.
deep feeling of excitement being printed
on every face. Among those who listened
most earnestly was Sir Julian Pauncefote,
the British minister, who was in the dip
iomatic gallery.
In conclusion Mr.. German practically
warned his colleagues that on the material
points is must be the senate bill or no bill
Wnen the senate adjourned tbs situatioa
was seemingly as chaotic as ever O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
ssSpISG HOME THE TROOPS.
The Labor Troubles in CAlffornis Are
st an Ena.

SACRAMENTO, July 23-Eight hundred
and ten men vent 10 work in the railroad
shopy today. and 1000 applications were
received. The boiler shops and the
unoulaers' shops were opened for the first
time since the strike
George W Vice. vice president OF tie
American Railway Union, was arrested
todav by Uaited States Marshal Baldain
on the charge of ohstFucsing the United
States mails. conspiracy and insnrreetion.
Mr.. Vice isa candidate fer the assembly
on the ticket of the reorgauiEed Demoe-
racv. He vas released under 5000 bonds
United states Marshal Baldwin has By no
means completed bis work in Sacramento
he has made many arrests OF strikers.
and warrants are cut for many more men.
To-Day Deputy Mslonsy took James
sims into custody again. sims sas
one Of the loadest Eloaihed and most az
sypssixe Of the strikers. The two new
ehsrges against him are fer uneoaplsng
train in tho early part OF the strike. and
for attempting 10 stop the f.acerv1iie tram
and iattuidate Fireman Harmes last
Saturtay. j. h Hilton VAS taken Into
ru.tsfv ter intimldasing A. ". hne~laud.
. rallroad snpl0ss shs had returned -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

BUTTE. Mont. uY -S.-f assehgeF trains
are moving undei ard OF regulars on the
Montana Union ana Union racine foaas.
No resistance has oeen oHereu or Vlo'enee
threatened By ne strikers. Inc crews
operating the Aih' were brought iloin
distant divisions Oi the Union racine
Northern Paeine sInployes reported Tor
work yesterday. soo oat % per cent. Deing
reinstatei.
The employees OF tne Mohtana union
DECLARED the stris| 10 oif today, and viii re-
mort temorrow. SIperintendent Burns
says that all exec " nose VINO nave made
themselves parts nuiariy obnoxious Will oe
reinstated. The sttlA Ae Is no" cohhheo 70
a.. su,loSs. Of n be Union Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
He Tells How the Senate Tariff
Bill Was Formulated.
CARLISLE ACTIVELY ASSISTED
The President Was Fully Informed,
and Endorsed the Compromise
Vest. Jones and Harris T~stEfy That the
Fresident Approved the chsnges-
Calls Him an Migrate. aud says the
senate Bill or None WIN Pass.

WAsHISSToS Cry, July 81 Perhaps no
more remarkabe seefe VAS ever witnessed
ia the United States senate than that
which occurred today. when for two and A
half hours Senator German, the Derno-
cratic political leader on the iaos. deiiv-
cred his speech against the president, in.
defense OF the senate tariff bill. The
galleries. were packed 10 the doors, and so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
,o,,.. Of i rou striking Employees.


49,, Inlv a. Especial The only
-s.,sr.s, ,.ortis n II the Northern Pa
,.,l-',,5 not uopen wiii be reopcned to-
S-w~s, hen |, se Fallula branch from
Pasco to Hun ts S1HN"on wa
80, an Eneer on the Pacific di-
-, - ,h.s NorN ths n Pacific is Albert
r.. -, ,or. II 1las senger train from this
80 p-.-,f.nt 10 was at Portland
a. .srisa ras ordered. aud reported
-, ua n Nns oeen in the employ Of
- g. Epng time, and. according
10 the order 81 e''"ctSN
-. -. 80 ~ ges who remained IN
-. aur uIng The strike have the
same call on
oldest egnployeh @1'
-, -, boa. also remained IN
.s..s'.. - y Ia next TO EIy Eugi-
peer Jones. OF tl asn .' :. A''ts. 80
also stood pat p. - - ,s-. -.
eosass' s5 - - b. n The division. lie
I-,s,'. - cor tinue on the South
~ ~sseass ss "A h. ~ the most noticesDls
- 1seA- - b. Il OF continuous ser-
80 - Ifa ,inerr iowery, OF the
, ssee, 's.- = 49,. L. lie used 20 ran
1feen 1fe. ..t., - n IA say, and aid not 80
stases ss.h !. -, - -. krrs A. a result he has
04t -. -. 4 H. position rs engineer
- -. s,,.,.ssr Ia IS 10 run passenger
''s On a..ss - : svau k ain engine hereafter.
n pr;~~,x Chen Baking Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
sa..r.,rh y. Idle Threats.

CHcAso. JuiJ S-Ar. Sovereign
promise of last NJ lRht 10 the hhigh's OF
Labor that he nIi u again o'usf out al
the members OF ehe oiuef 81 tne ssoes
yards failed to IN see .a"-s .onas' "o'A
progressed at tho va Gus plants "'hou'
the slightest sign thA' 'nelo "0utd Oe Ah-
other wslk-out
Contrary 10 exs &c N'ion' 'ne A'ish Var
Wheel Works did hot s'stt up 'odAy AT
pnIlman Only three men reported for
Atssv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

.s.~ opticIzn- The only9graduats an
s<sr ..sesss. Ia seattse. Instruments used
49, sgeh -. eve. superior 70 any "a seattle
y 'N..sss@ sad al USED for all dsssets OF the
snp vatcnnAxcr. .~0Etne Watches aae
f8 wsfchss thoroughly dernegnetixsd
80 secsnd St. Cor Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

& hegnecs and ha4 made the passage OF
TIE hll1 poSslhlep Then. in 3 dram asio
Some. he delivered his defiance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

NJ p,;r~,x Hen Baking Powder
Most | er iect Made.