davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
THE POLICE CONVICTIONS.

rboro Is no reason for establishment ut the
conviction and dismissal from the police fore"
OF Captain Dohcrty and the ward men Hook
and Mechan. Whatever the result OF the ap-
peal 10 the General Term may bc Oh technical
questions, the evidence presented ana III" lam
entnbIe exhibition made 10y Chp'nin D"her'y
under the crossexaminatiOn Of Mr.. W"llman
inevitably led 10 n vcriIct against the accused.
and the Police Board having admitted The tcst-
monv could have taken no other course. More
over this act Of discipline falls In tremendously
with the general Interpretation which was at
first nut upon the Police Boards resolution 10
try the officials implicated by the witnesses be
fore the Senate Committee. The situation or the
department, and OF Tammnny Hall a. rrSpon-
slble for IT, was universally recognized as dcs-
pcrate when the Committee adjourned, ana "
was quite as obvious tn the leaders Of the or
ganization, as TO everybody else. that nothing
but a radical reversal ~ public sentiment could
save II from overwhelming defeat AT the coming
election How the recess OF the Committee could
be most hopefully employed 10 that end was
the question before The Tammany leaders. and
they resolved 10 resort 10 the rather dangerous
experiment Of attempting to Impose upon the
community by bringing accused officers 10 trial.
thus proclaiming the capacity Of the department
to vindicate its virtue and it's wish TO purify
the service wherever 1t was discovered 10 be
foul and at the same time putting ns many
obstacles AZ possible in the way Of the Com
mittee.
II was a characteristic device. but IT has not
worked well thus far and we do not believe
that 1t will work better hereafter. In the first
place. the public had become too thoroughly
aroused and too well posted TO he easily de-
ceived, and in the second place. these first
suits Of the official prosecution have not only
substantiated the charges against the individ-
uals Immediately concerted, but tended strongly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs Mary J Srrrano wei known for her trans
latlons OF Spanksh fiction. has sailed for spain where
she Will study contemporary spanish literature.
NJ Casirnir- Perer the new President OF France
despite his name and fortune belongs to no club. II
* said. Prior TO 1870 his father had him elected
IA member OF Linton Artstique. but he only ap-
pearel there lie SAYS, to write a few letters and
wash his hands lie resigned his membership years
ngo.
The portrait o. himself which Henry clay pro-
nouncel the best is be found In a pstchwork quilt
now on exhibition in a Kentucky county fair II
ornaments the central square OF the quilt and is
valued az Sl."O
OF Canon Anger. the master Of the Temple
church. LONDON. The churchman' thus speaks:
He was formerly reader Ia the church. and there
Is no doubt that under his charge and with the
reputation FOR fine music which the Temple has
long enioved. the services will continue hereto
fore. be crowded 10 overlooking. visitors 10 Lon
don regarding attendance of these services
as an essential part OF their trip 10 the metropolis
not closely affiliated with any school OF thought.
Dissent"rs as well as churchmen delight 70 listen
10 his sermons. which are models Of literary FORM
clothed In the terse. vigorous language Of one who
in stature with a thin intellectual face ana a head
crowned with sllvery hair In society he Is popular;
ner and H. is n good converse, lonaist. Though
modest and rather retiring ne has won reputation IN
photography pertaining 10 Charles Lamb His APP
pointnent Is warmly commended on all sides"
Mrs. Mary Hayes Jones. the wife OF the Hon.
". J. Jones' the founder Of the Woman's College.
OF Evanston. ILL.,. died last week
The late President Carnot. among other things.
was canon OF the church Of Saint Jean de T.atran
at Rome In the reign OF Henry " the place OF
canon was conferred upon the ruler of France
apd hts successors forever" II NJ casmir-P erler
goes To- Rome. therefore. he has the right 10 take
his place among the canons OF Saint Jean de La
The new President Of Paraguay. Marcos Marlnco
Vice President OF the Republic under President
Gonsacz. He is relative Of General Caballero.
one of the three generals In the regular army The
choice Of President Gonsaez FOR his successor
Dr. Decoud. at present Minister 10 Uruguay and
Brazil. and said 10 be one Of the most learned men
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

can think " NJ this moment. The resi- are al
hopolcsslv stepped in the vice of vaunfing LOOK
~ the shocking case If Thnrber. for example
whose state OF mind. compounded Ill opu''
parts Of awe and ecstasy is one OF the most
familiar and conspicuous features OF THIS ON
cIaI era. Look ~ Elias Cornelius Benedict. who
confidently expects to vaun himself mo me
Governorship Of Connecticut unless his yacnt
bursts her boiler and has 10 be taken OF the
Ruzzarls Bay route Look at-but what Is the
use In going through the whole category I"
prove that the Senator from Wisconsin is III
minority Of one? The fact is as Obvious as the
exception IS refreshing We cannot say that me
craftsmanship of Mr. Villas IS Of the sort tha'
nations thrive on. but his modcSty leaves no'l-
Ing 10 be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
Nmnscmtnts.

AMBROSE PARK South Observation-Disclosures Bill .
Wild West.
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-S-Vaudevflle
ATLANTIC GARDEN to 81 Bowery-10 u m TO III
D. n.-Concert and Vaudeville.
CASINO-s:i5-The Passing Shows to 1-Rcof Garden
Vaudeville.
rDI1N MUsEE-iI TO ll-world in Wax
FIFTH AVENUE TIIEATRE-2:i5-S:i3- Mikado.
ROSTER & BIAI!S-s-Vaudevile
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-l TO G and TO Imam
moth scenograph Of th' Worlds Fair
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS to i2-Vaude-
VILE
MANHATTAN BEACH-Aftcrnoon and Evening Sousa
Concert and IIngenbeck's Trained Anmais-EVeh'hs
all Ronkh Grand Fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

10 confirm the belief Of general c0rr'ln'io" P'"'
duccd by the Committee investigation. Ho''
oyer the situation Is not so completely uiu'i
Tho control Of Tammany as II was orlgl'h'N
cvncctrI 10 bp II contains several dangerous
clements Two Of the Commissioners are HOW
Hnuuhlicnns the Superintendent Is not snppoSou
tn bc onoosWl 10 large revelation OF tr1'th' inc
nrosrcutor i extraordinarily skilful and con-
s,i,utionallv fond Of securing verdicts. ana inc
temper Of members Of the force VINO ma 'n''
,hcv ara mr. orc assured that they VIII be-
marked for sacrifice is getting hotter every day
Those nj least are the signs If the times. IL
would be- absurd for anybody who Is not in the
iuncr councils N Tammany Hall 10 claim Ger
tain knowledge Of the purposes OF those VII"
control the organization What looks m'r'F
like n monstrous prctcncc Of honesty AMI cour
age may involve deeper plot 1t Is ih'lma''u
tha, pohcrtv and others who are likely to share
his fate have been detailed to play me role oil
scopccoots only until after election. that they
have been astucly fried IN such '''''n'''
-, ,o mako thclr restoration hereafter inevitable.
and that they will return with vaild 'ial'h ~
back pay and large bill for expenses II ny
any chance TammanyS hope of victory III 'ne
hoIls IS fulfilled But we should not REGARD
These sIrrnIses ~ Of much Importance even IL
thov were known to be true. Inc man l"''S
orc fiat In the process of convicting Doh'rty
and his ward men the community mas o''n
further enlightened as 10 the purposes ana m'th-
obs of Tamlnany government ana more 'hor
orchlv convinced of the imperative necessity or
DESTROYING II. and that Incidentally m" prospect
of bringing some of the highest AMI gu'lticst
to Justice has been improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

One Of the most agreeable evidences Of the
profound interest felt in the question OF good
roads that have lately come TO hand is found
in the action of the authorities OF Morris County
y. J. On Thursday the Board OF Freeholders
decided 10 issue bonds for the full amount al
lowed by the statute-s350 000-and 1t is expected
that this sum will suffice to provide the county
with 1872 miles OF macadam road The law OF
New-Jersey is especially favorable for the crea-
ton OF fine highways. nd under 1t some OF the
counties have done a good deal In this direction
in the past. and the work is still going on.
Morris County already attracts many city folk
for q part or all Of tia year. and the increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

1t IL the House now Which have that
tired feeling. The members who going to
hold out all summer because OF their Views on
sugar profess now 90 believe that the main con-
tention OF the House was for free iron and COAL
the trouble that has been precipitated by Iago Hill
and Cassius German. Hence the tired feeling and
the sentiment that there Is no incentive for a pro-
longed resistance Can II be that what makes
them tired and anxious t. get home 10 the condition
Of their fences2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
NEED FOR A CHANGE.

From The Boston Advertiser.
II this Anarchist Mowbray slip into the coun-
and snap his finger contemptuously at the laws
which ne deties and II the United States has no
recourse in the matter, thon the immigration laws
ought to be changed very materially and as soon as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
Az AccI-STnMED DIET

From The Cincinnati Tribune.
IL the Democrats get together. finish up tariff
bill and pass H. II will be only after the display OF
IA wonderful fondness for crow In great quantities.
But this has been staple article or diet for TO-
these many years they can stand II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

Senator I'm may we'll advise his new client
that the Democratic party cannot meet It's tariff
obligations and must go into liquidation as
utterly insolvent in principle and m only to be
closed out to the highest bidders among the
Trusts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
4 PATHETIC FIGURE.

From The Memphis Commercial
one OF the most pathetic figures In this country
is the figure OF that intellectual. genial. tractabe
and pllable Kentucky gentleman the Hon John @.
Carlisle n Mr.. Carlisle had 1.-THE OF the spirit
and self respect that should belong a man OF his
great intellectual force he would remain In his
present position for hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

II ex-Captain Doherty makes n clean breast
Of II before the Lexow Committee some people
in New.York will be likely TO find the city 100
hot place for them to stay In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

attraction to be provided In good foaos VIII
make that picturesque section still more oesiraoe
for both summer and permanent residence. 1"
other words, good roads pay In more ways tnah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

Persons gong out Of torn 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 7rarelt~s in Europe can
,eetire The Tribune during their obsenc. for
$1.65 per month, foreign postage paid. or
$4.45 for three months. The address Of the
paper 1iH be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

The Senate combine had silent partner IN
the President when the BIZ Of Sale was agreed
upon and forced to its passage 1t VIII now
have an open ally and confederate In the White
House In arranging the final dicker with the
Sugar Trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

The condition now confronting the President
does not admit Of any theory Of tariff reform
nor of any practice of Executive consistency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
yn6tf TO Advertisements.
Business Norlrrs.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price
T. @. sELLEw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

subject To affirm them formally IN 'he ''",
stitution is as unnecessary as 10 d'cEir' "'
the earth is round like an orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

T. G. SELiEW.
No. III Fuon-st.. n. 7.
~ single
I year mos. copy.
DAILY aavs n week . $40 S. 90 50 so 81 90 49,.
Sunday Tribune .........s 200 100 % w
Weekly Tribune ........... ! % US
Semi Weekly Tribune zoo % Cte
Tribune Monthly. ......... zoo q c'N
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except hereinafte:
stated. .-
CITY POsTAGE-The law requires that ] cent postage
stamp be affixed every OF the paiy. SUNDAY
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed FOR local delivery IN
New-York City. This postage must be paid by sub
scrber. Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from newsd"aler.
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries Except
Canada and Mexco;. cents a copy on tn" SUNDAY
Tribune: copy Daily semi Weekly ana
Weekly This postage must he paid by subscriber
REMITTANCES.- hv Postal Order Express Order
Check Draft Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note " an Unregistered letter. will be at the
risk.
OFFICES OF THE TRIRr'NE.-Main ofnce ~ The Trlb
1-I Nassau-st.. New York. Main uptown once
THE Tribune New-York.
European Branch. for advertisements only q! Fleet
Street f @. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

Ex-Captan Dohcrty has apparently not ne-
cidcd fully on his future course. bun 'h're "ie
signs OF lively times ahead In the near Iu'u'e'
He processes TO be confident or vinu'c"'ioi
and reinstatement. but one vt his connS'i sa'n
Yesterday that he had advised Dohcr'y 10 pro-
"tcct his interests In every possible way ih's
is taken TO mean that Dohcrty Is preparing !"
"squeal" and il he does so. hf Is uhuoup''u'!
capable Of telling good many Interesting an"
important things direct question or veracIy
has already been raised between him ana romeo
commissioner Martin. who yesterday fatty de-
MED the most sensational testimony given by
the Captain Thus far the advantage riearF
lies with D0herty. for he was under oa'h Whoh
he made his statement and did 1t reluctantly
and with n marked show of feeling. lhe cover
of the Police Department bitterness mas o"'y
been lftcl as yet but there is n strong prop
ability that II may soon be entirely removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

y
for three months. 7rareii~s IN Europe can
reeeire The Tribune during their absence for
$1.65 per month, foreign postage paid. or
$4.45 for three months The address Of the
paper wiH be changed as often as desired.
1t IL a safe rule that every project for spend
ing the city's money fathered by StreetClean-
ing Commissioner Andrews should be subjected
10 the most acknowledging scrutiny His latest
idea is to purchase a large number Of alleged
disinfecting machines and he hopes 70 secure
the approval Of the Board Of Estimate for this
Job Under a law which Andrews had passed
in his own interest he is authorized 10 buy no
end Of plant" but the Board Of Estimate must
issue bonds 10 pay for II. "Electrozone' may
do all that is claimed for 1t, but good many
people need TO be convinced OF It's merits. We
trust that the members Of the Board OF Esti-
mate are among these. Commissioner Andrews
will bear good deal Of watching.
The General Term Of the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn has rcpdered a unanimous decision
affirming the conviction OF John y. McKane for
his part in the Gravesend election frauds. for
which he is now serving a six years term In
the State Prison. All the points brought for
ward in McKane's behalf are overruled, and
the action or the trial court Is approved IN every
particular This result Of the appeal is crafty
ing TO all honest citizens; 1t must give peculiar
pleasure 10 the lawyers who conducted the
prosecution skilfully as to avoid a single
error which the defendants counsel could seize
on to his advantage After such an experience
II seems as II the latter could not be so foolish
as to make q further appeal.
An exceedingly interesting discussion arose In
the Constitutional Convention yesterday over
the question Of embodying in the preamble Of
the instrument the declaration that "thc State
"of New-York IL an inseparable part Of the Ma
"tion known az the United States Of America
and an affirmation Of the supremacy OF the Fed
eral laws. Many citizens Of the State will be
surprised on learning that the amendment was
rejected by a vote Of 62 20 IS. This action does
not imply that those who voted against II do
not accept the doctrine il contained; fhe feeling
of most Of them, at any rate, was that II would
be unnecessary to set forth thing so obvious
and undisputed No one can entertain the least
question as to New-York's sentiments on this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

The Sugar Trust may r,shufile the cards In
order 10 profit by a new deal. but the President
AMI the Democratic Senate are alike playing Its
game. and II has nothing to lose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

While there does not appear 10 be any SUD
stontol ground for the charge that irregularities
have occurred In the Finance Department OF me
citv Controller Fitch has taken wis" ana
nronor course in welcoming investigation ana
in promising to give the commlrtec OF ci'iZ'hS
access 10 all the books and records or MS ONCE
The committee had proposed 10 secure ai'n'r-
,zathn from the Supreme Court for It's WORK
This Will not be necessary now. but possibly 1t
may no considered wise 10 carry ont the original
programme. whereby the committee won" Nv
auIre quasi official character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

The true inwardncss Of the House bill TO
change the mode OF appointing United states
Commissioners seems to be desire TO get rid OF
n large number Of Republican officials who have
held Office. some Of them for many years and
performed their duties with complete satisfaction.
T. turn them out Is the Democratic idea OF Civil
Service Reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

The President is In the last ditch in his hght
with the German coalition, and his surrender
70 the Big Four IS only matter of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

|
which the Tntercoonisl Conference at Ottawa u
supposed TO have made an advance. II is Lora
Rosebery In whose gift the See lies. and ne I"
course has long been a champion OF FederauO|
and still Is. The stronger the centrifugal tenoe~
cies within the Kingdom. the stronger the eno's
and the need of effort to hold the Empire W
gether. II Scotland and Ireland and Wales, a's
then perhaps Yorkshire and presently MiddessA
are all to pull different ways, Canada and Au'
tralia must join hands across the Pacific. HOW.
ever that is a different matter. take 1t ths'
what Lord Rosebery means by asking DR.. Ken
mar TO exchange Adelaide FOR Wells is TO impreS
upon the faithful OF both Dioceses their impenS
Identity.
There are preceients for this translation iVs
a colonial TO a home chair The present bis'0.
OF Manchester Bishop OF Melbourne as
nobody has forgotten the stalwart Selwyn "u~
before becoming Bishop Of Lichield. had been ~
a quarter OF century Bishop Of Nev-Zea'a,.
But In both those cases the reasons I"
change were. imagine personal or eccles'as
Now they are probably political. LORD hoseD..'
who Is said 10 dislike ecclesiastical patro"ae
uses 1t in the way he thinks most conducN'
the welfare of the Church, but also or the ''s
And he Is clearly right Why is the Chu''"
State Church II the state Is not to DC W.
sidered? A..
Bishop Kenmar has | believe. every can" =
promotion, II promotion II be. The peop'
Adelaide. may not think IT promotion he
done good work In South Australia, whe'e e.,
work requires a more energetic nature '. ..
might answer the purposes OF Somersetsh're' "a
one can understand that a man who has ro. ...,..
1t In the bush. and ruled over It's so'"s ,s.,sa
rather turbulent population may De i..s,.l
by Wells. The country is a garden. the 'a'
is a gem, the palace might be the NOME i'm
more militant Bishop than is needed now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

The Natlonal 0uasd Paye Tribute g
ComreAsp' lfsmoraee.
The saddest Of alIsounds to the ears Of
IN old soldier il that Of the bugle call
sounding "taps." Bignifying flights out"
10 the living and eternal crest" TO the
dead, and the lass OF all calls sounded
over the grave Of . dead comrade. This
sound awakened Tie schoes Of Lake View
aud Mount Pisassot cemstesies yesterday
as squads from tn three companies Of the
First regiment. n. g. W, paid their an
nual respects to the desd members Of their
several companIss, strewing their graves
with flowers, kindly prepared by thsis
many lady friends The services were
very simple. consulting Of the firing OF
call sounding the plaintive ''taps. /" the
roll call Of the dead By the Officer In COM
mand and the placing Of flowers on the
mound that covers the resting place Of .
comrade.
Two squads we're sent ont 10 Mount
Pleasant cemetery in the morning, one
from Company 3. under command Of
Bergt George Caywood, eleven men: and
one from Company d. fifteen mon, under
command Of Lieut. George w. 6sum. The
squad from Company d paid it, respects
to the grave Of Lieut. G. X. Robb, whose
broken hearted wife followed him soon
after, and side by side the two graves we're
remembered, . large floral d wreath for
the ofscer. and handsome floral pillow,
with her initial In immortelles. for the
wifs. The squad from Company r fred it,
volley over the grave OF Private Franz w.
Gross and buried his mound In flowers.
At Lake View cemetery double squad
Of twenty-one men from Company b,
under Second Lieut. Mat Gormiey, fred
the regulation volleys over tho graves Of
Sergt. NJ. L. Garrison and Private James
Porter, while . squad Of eighteen men
from Company D. under command Of
Lieut. Saum. did like honors to the men,
orr Of Private Hugh + xangston. over
whose grave large wreath and two bou-
quets were placed. A third squad from
Company e attended to the graves Of
Privstes Frank J. Bailey and Louis Cox.
After these individual graves had been
decorated the three squads, united under
command of Mai. Ingfaham, paid their ~
spects jointly over the graves Of their
dead staff officers. namely: Col. J. c.
Haines, Brig. Gen. George D. Hill and
cuf8eon uehefat ~ n ouitu. ooIuo *.
ceptionaliy choice doral sets were divided
among these three graves. the most prom
inent being large D and bouquet over
that OF Col. HaineA
Chief Bugier William l. undsley
sounded 'taps" over the graves Of the
sts6 oficsrs. while Buglers George Davis.
Company D.: E. Turnbow. Company z,
and - Agguter. Company r did like
service over the other graves at both
csmeteries>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

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