davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-12
Boarders Wanted.

East Side.
LEXINGTON AVE, 4nN Handsome front
room suit two; gas. bath good table
IRVING PLACE. ~ mear Union SQuArej-re.
sira1ic rooms excellent table moderate terms,
table board.
LEXINGTON AVE, III. near ASth II. Private
family viii let nee furnished room, with board,
to youiS man, reasonable terms; reference ca
changed.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

LAFAYETTE PLACE, :, near Broadway
Rooms, large h small. for light housekeeping;
prices.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

21o5TH ST.. 81 E., near Madison ave.--Nice par
Il Tor moor, private house. suitable for doctor: also
Isinsle rooms. bath, &c.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

LEXINGTON AVE, 1852. near 41st st. Large
square room, ut 81 weekly,
The evening world., 1894-02-12

l25TH ST, 2l3 E.-FIout hall rooms, 81. 80;
large room for housekeeping, 81.
Il o LOOKING for furnished roonisP Try
east side, near rand Central. :22 T.. AID ST.
HALL room, with bath ON 57tll St, III private
ianlly. Address Clean, S51 3D. ave, World
IRrAnnl
The evening world., 1894-02-12

Nth ST, Is E., few doors from broadway
small q large rooms; moderate charge.
nth ST. oil F.-Private house: n neatly fur
nlshed room, with all conVeuiences moderate
!erns gentlemen only.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

IEATED ROOM, not water; private house, near
l. station. 26l Il. 1924 st.
CLINTON PLACE, 81. near Broadway-Large
square, well furnished hall room; gas; 81. so;
gentleman.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

lG3D ST, 1Ol E.-Sunny second floor front
room: heat, closets, gas, BATH no other dodgers;
suitable for 2 gentlemen: So.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

10TH ST. 100 4. Furnished large front room
IN private house; very reasonable.
tlTII ST., LAT f.. New & comfortably furnished
rooms; private family; reasonable.
18TH ST., 14l L. Very desirable 2d-Story front
room, furnished.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

Hl6TH ST, 129 E.-Large, sunny room. ID floor,
front; first class; private family: moderate.
Il1STlI ST, :I37 Front hail room, newly,
neatly furnished; private house very cheap.
l2lST ST.. l61 T.. Handsomely furnished back
parlor, use of front; also alcove -; private
The evening world., 1894-02-12

PSI ST. l2O +. Large furnished plrlor. suit
Itional.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

18TH 81, 262 W. In private faniIy. nicely
furnished room; bath, gas, heat.
18TH 81. lO6 W.-Nicely furnished square
room III private house all convenlences refer
The evening world., 1894-02-12

SAITH ST. 2o3 w -Parior Il bedroom. with
board; private family; second fiat, east; refer
The evening world., 1894-02-12

GOTH ST.. ~ W.-Niceiy furnished light front
rooms in lSt Hat gas, bath, heat. Gates.
UlST 81. 100 W., 4th fiat. passenger elevator
81
The evening world., 1894-02-12

sD AVE, l~07-Large, we'll furnished front room
lor l or 2 gentlemen; bath. Eiernnn.
III AVE, ~32T-Iady in business, having hand
sOmely furnished front room. viii let II TO desir-
lDle party at very moderate price.
10TH ST. SO Handsomely furnished rooms,
large n small
The evening world., 1894-02-12

BID ST., 113 i. Furnished front room. with
closet; all conveniences; private family, =
The evening world., 1894-02-12
5Sri! ST.. AGO W. Heated hall rooms; first fat,
trout; BATH 81 to ~. T..

GOTH ST. "a. w. Handsomely furnished pnr-
Tor. with BEDROOM: heated; sunny: convent
eiices; l. station: moderate.
J3rIi ST, 3Il W. Furnished. heated rooms:
bath, ga-. steam gentlemen; l. station cheap.
WpDl'S he'll.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

s3D sT. W. Handsomely furnished suit, with
bath; also single rooms; appointments hnst
class fable hoard. r ~
The evening world., 1894-02-12

f2D 81, l6 Il. Nicely furnished, I'd story;
southern exposure: folding oed 80. so weekly.
fSD ST, 80 E.-Nicely furnished front hall
N lIiams's bell. ~
The evening world., 1894-02-12

PbTi ST. -ParlOr 4 BEDROOM, Comfortably
furnished, heated, running water attached So
Eeekly. Private, box 800 Uptown World.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

'93ah ~, ~ l.. Large square room. suitable
Nail al ssnm'ieiheh or light housekeeping, gas a
eisT ST, 2C3 T., I'd fat-Furnisbed rooms for
2 gentlemen. "'""''' 'o"'' '"
The evening world., 1894-02-12

PoIiI ST, 249 E.-Fnrnishcd rooms; strictly
private house: Improvements.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

9TH AVE. or, LIST fiat Nicely furnished par
Tor and bedroom; lady or gent!cinen; reason-
ably,
The evening world., 1894-02-12

3iTII 81. -Plcasant furnished rooms FOR seutie.
man, 81; American family. Az West.
:EtIll 81. $40 W. - o, 4 ~; nicely furnished
rooms for hons"k"cpinp also slngle room, I'll. 90.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

S9TH 81, 100 ". u gentlemen can get good
bonrd with private family; home comforts.
w. &. O. . tt.iFts."
The evening world., 1894-02-12
Boarders Wanted.


18Th ST. 257 W.-Desirable large room, hand
somely furnished, closets, running wster, ROB
erenCeS.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

fDIadd 81, iOS Handsome room, improve
fnodate =: 81.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

$50 ST, 70 w Double 4 single room; board
optional private family; gentlemen: reference.
The evening world., 1894-02-12
furnished Rooms to Let.

I'D ST. "oj W Neatly furnished large hall
room - weekly.
22DSl. 3O1 w. . rooms, suit light housekeep-
ing also single sunny rooms; moderate.
ODD 81, 249 ". large. comfortable, sunny
room, lst toor, every convenience, -. an
other, -.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

ATLANTIC AVE, 2635-WAnted. children %
board; go 10 school; well cared for; good homA
AGO. ke7, Utica ave, station-Heated room.
With board private family; conveniences; gan
ilemen; so,
10TH ST., lao, Brooklyn-BoArd. 2 men can
have comfortable home, no other boarders.
LADY having cheerful room in brooklyn, block
from l. road stI I on, would lge lady boArdsk.
Il, d, box 4US New York.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

9TH ST., l23 .-Boarder- wanted for small,
lrrF" rooms: also table board, 81. 80 per week.
6STII ST. 1S w.-Lady will give pleasant home
In Nat to 2 ladies or gentlemen: Q bloeks from
elevated station; moderate. Ryan's bell.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

9TH ST, 1913 l.. Cheerful furnished rooms;
back parlor, suitable for physician, newly fur
ished moderate; gentlemen.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

BROOKLYN.
CLINTON ST. see. brooklyn. % minutes from
New York business cCn're by bridge or I rfles-
In exclusive ucigh5nrhOOd, nicely furnished
front room In private house, With OF without
h0srt
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Furnished
sing,r 4 double rooms; house heated.
KOStluSKo 81. 30. near / station sunny
fort r""m or = single; fiat, suitable Tor doctor
LAWRENCE ST. lI-Nlcciy furnished large,
square room also hnll room; all CunN eniences.
MIDDAGH ST, % Furnished. ? large connect
ing rooms; heated smaller rooms x Dack par
lor. tali all week,
SASuS + "a, near bridge square. sunny
lCom | or ? gentlemen: private family.
BEDFORD AVE, 1870, near Fulton Double 4
singi" elegantly furnished; very desirable res.
tRurant near,
PINEAPPLE ST. az. near Brooklyn Bridge
Pleasant rooms, large 4 small; every con.
vCnlcnCC; references.
TIE OSBORN, 9t Columbia Heights. brooklyn
Furnished rooms, with hoard, Tor single yUung
men, Ur suit, W.h water; nc".
The evening world., 1894-02-12

l4Ti ST., 3Oj W.-large. pleasant hall ru6n,
comfortably furnished. RING ID bell.
18TH ST., 2f9 W. -tientleman IL wife or gentle
men; rent, 80 To So, references.
lAru ST.. 2on ". -Lnrpr frnnt rnnm hndrnnm
The evening world., 1894-02-12
West Side

elegantly furnished. Nivel. '
c ~ Y, l244, 3lst 81. Square room, hot,
wafer eleVator; S3 a week; gentleman.
nmMi%E ST.: IL. near Boecker st. Large bed
= 80 . :, 'loo' with gas. Ring I'd bell.
oonHepio LOOT also large furnished room; modern
The evening world., 1894-02-12

S1H AVE, 7S3-Furnished rooms for light
housek eeping, 81. so to So. 80 per week.
sTH AVE, lGs-Two rooms. So, and>One, s.. 80;
bath. eas. heat: Bradley bell.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

5hrli ST., 3oS ". Pleasant rooms: good fur.
.nishiny; excellent service; refined family;
Cleanliness reasonable.
51rli ST, 36l W. Nicely furnished, well
heated room: all Cunv.nlenC"s; private family;
one or =.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

Doii ST., 2ll T.. Large room. folding-b bed,
sultao!c : gentlemen or light housekeeping, 81.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

tSriI "a. 32O ". Elegantly furnished Fooms,
large & small; all cOnveniences: table D aps
pOiutnnents strictly first class; convenient TO 4
station; references exchanged.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

F7rH >T. 3l3 W. Large room. 4th door, fr2nfI
southern exposure, with board: conveniezI9
broadway \ !. station; gentleman & vile %
| .IMmln gentlemen.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

nh ST, 1859 F.. Q flights up-Front hall bed
foom. heated, bath, - per month.
TIL ST. Ola L. Cosy parlor to let TO gentle-
han; 81.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

O3D ST, l22 W Furnished room: all cunven-
fences: small private family. A. smith.
9Th ST. 1870 ". Large. handsome furnished
back parlOr. north light, suitable Tor dentist or
physician also n richly furnished front room, 2d
ioor, with all ccnvenienccs; breakfast II sunday
mpuls IL Desired.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

Brooklyn.

10TH ST. l53-Neatly furnished rooms; even
convenience; table board.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

DTH ST.. 2O2 i. -Nicely furnished rooms;
housekeeping; all improvements: 81 to SO.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

RDARD for little girl with American familyy
mothers care. Hunt, $40 W. i:'d st.
The evening world., 1894-02-12

UUlli N. II W. Elegantly furnished sunny
rooms, en- suite or slbgiy; parior dining; terms
| mNleInie; IeIerenCes. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
rn rur BISHOPS BOSSEA

baltimore June Special. The Rev ~. WON
r Tavior. prominent Methodist preacn. ,ron he
bishop Fowler removed two months ago as',r,ct TO -
presiding edershlp Of the washnston OSay.
insignificant pastoral charge in this eI'y' sssp
the meeting Of Methodist ministers, n'Ha churtl
attack ON the bishops of the Meth0a n,,s bosses
DR. Naylor declared that the bishops We" :, he ruld
and that It was belitling 70 nlseG their power,
snch unlimited sway was only ~ iS To- church ana
serfs lie sketched the history tnd S Was ROYALS,
said that John %e 5rss Washington rebel anS
tendency whose nsne'f s %Ss wren apps'sss
gave sss r ise n' absolute D%1e sn was
Wise and necessary then wnen ,ry hundred end and
Ssrapces and i2 preachers u wa" aapoOIsuded
, az, The doctor was frequently "pp''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05

II IS true that the evidence thus far enciteu II
all of the kind which intelligent citizens nave
long supposed that complete exposure would
reveal but the difficulty has been TO procure
such evidence 1t is true that the chief Wit
ncsscs OF the last two sessions have been lead
Ing Infamous lives, but their detailed narratives
of transactions with the police leave no doubt
we believe In the mind of any person VINO Is
familiar with the violations of law in this com
munitv and competent 20 weigh evidence mar
,hny have told the truth In all essential partic-
MARS Their stories Of warning. negotiation
contribution. immunity renewed demands
persecution increased payments for protcctloh
and so on through another series OF blackmail-
ing opcratiuns are not only graphic ana intrln-
sicallv credible but perfectly consistent with
known facts and corrOborutivc of general con-
clusIons dcduccd ihcrcfrOm The known facS
orc as We said on Sunday. that a vast amount
~ Illicit business IS constantly done In this city
and that numerous police officials live cX-
pcnsively and grow rich while their legitimate
incomes remain small.
In the testimony hitherto given 70 the com
mIttec every one who H. not blind must see the
Governors reason for vctong the appropriation
bill How great II mass of similar evidence
may be- I'm process of accumulation Tim" VIII
show. But that the blows already delivered
hove shaken the fabric ~ Tnmmany govern
ment TO the centre IS clear to every observer,
and that his failure 10 avert the shock II as
complete as the attempt was disgraceful must
now he apparent even 10 the Governor himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
amuscmcnts.


ABBEYs THEATRE-s:15-C inderella.
AMERICAN THEATRE ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AMBROSE PARK. South Observation-Disclosures Bits
Wild West =.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 81 and "a Bowery-lo a. m to
0 D. n.-Conccrt and Vaudeville.
IIJOI- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Skating Rink
BROADWAY Observation-Disclosures
CASINO-si5-The Passing Show.-Roof Garden-S-N au
devilie
COLUMBUS THEATRE>-S:l5-The Phoenix.
EDEN MI,sEE-li a. m TO IL p m.-World In Wax
GARDEN THEATRE-S:i5-1492.
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S:3o-lad'
Gladys.
ROSTER & BIALiS-S-Vaudeville.
IYCEIrM THEATRE-s:3O Gothic Amazoas.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS Sousa's Band
MADISON SQUARE ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
POLO GROUNDS Baseball
PROCTOR $40 a. n 70 1890 p. m.-NaudeN''e'
sTANDARD THEATRE--S:i5- Saml Of Posen.
,rpp,Cr GARDEN MI SIC ALIs-S15-Naudeville.
TONY PASTOR Vaudeville
,4TrI STREET THEATRE -Tennessee's Partner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
RTuVfNTS or HEROISM.

IT.. newspapers yesterday morning contained
s.v.ral Items which must mako the cynlc un-
comfortable They make one feel that I'm spite
~ fAl... doctrines her.s.'s and schisms - batte
and murder aud sudden d'ath. - depression ~
tn1u.frv md corruption IN Office. this world
"a ia, tho worst possible world and the people I'm
(, mr., not the worst possbl" people. stag" heroes
arr NOT popular ia real lifr and th" general public
10 ,,fbsr a b.,r on matters Of sentiment. We
d,n.t need any Crrvantcs 10 rid VS. az Don
Ouixo,.s. Sometimes We think II would add
charm 10 the landscape 10 see Kpsnante now
ard then gallopiuR across the country. Every
body dresses Ike everybody else. Everybody
behaves Ike, everybody else and We all move
Ike system ~ cogwheeis There Il no chance
for heroes in such n machine. We want work
crs. and commonplace workers AZ that. And We
get them. We are not looking for heroes. hut
We gct them none the los'.
over I'm Newark. y. J. on Sunday. twenty
four-year-old Ellen McGraugh. a house servant,
WAS with an eleven clr-old cousin in the street
when a trolley car came along. "ndangcring the
NE Of the child Miss McCiraugh was in no
danger She rushed forward inst I'm time 20
snatch the little girl and swing her to n place OF
safety before her lie was crushed out. ON
the day before William c. Macdonald went out
I'm a steam launch with "A young woman. She
fell overheard. The young man jumped after
her She was saved lie drowned. tele-
gram from Lancaster. Penn. tells OF n nine-
vear-old hero. Willie Stock who gave his life for
Younger brother. Hold fast TO mo. Jimmy.
I'll save you; we'll be all right" was his last
gasp az they struggled I'm the water and were
swept away. Central Park was the scene Of
numerous runaways on Sunday. No serious
damage was done. but the mounted police ar,sfo
be thanked for that officer German ELECTED
cheers by his clever work I'm rescuing a woman
and three children. Other officers az gal
liant II not as conspicuous. and probably no one
OF them thought Of themselves "a anything but
very ordinary cogs In machine whore every
man was expected 20 do his duty I'm this way, as
n matter u course. Here We're persons OF dir
fercnt occupations and different sexes and widely
separate ages All OF them. perhaps were most
commonplace people. Likely none Of them ever
heard OF Amadis de Gaul and knew less OF
Hector than the Outcasts OF Poker Fiat. but at
moments notice. without question: all were
ready.for unsclnsh sacrifice. 1t requires a great
deal of evolution and training to eradicate hero
ism entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
TUESDAY. JUNE :. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreien.-The rebels IN Salvador have won;
president Ezeta has fed aboard German war
shin. - Emperor Francis Joseph, who IS in
Budapest has summoned Or. Wekerle 70 an au-
dience to-day. = Several papers on the de-
velopment in this country of branches OF the
work were read before the Young Mems Chris
sian Association conference in London. -= A
daughter of Lord Dufferin and son Of Lord
Plunket, Archbishop of Dublin, were married in
paris.
Congress-Both Houses IN session. -- SEN
ate: The Republicans made lively attack
on the Sugar schedule; Il was agreed TO take
vote on the subject to-day. 60 House: Debate
ron the bill to repeal the 10 per cent tax on State
bank circulation was continued.
misunderstanding coal miners are burning
bridges and interfering with coal trains in West
Virginia land Ohio. - Prominent men at
Crippe Creek are held hostages by the
striking minerss-=. Steele & Walker. grocers,
rat St. Joseph, Mo-. failed with liabilities Of
100000 and assets OF about $l,OOO,O00.
60 Owing 10 Captain HOLSTERS action in
the Yale Pennsylvania baseball game at New
Haven. the Yale men4threaten'to withdraw from
sll athletic contests with the Philadelphia
institution. =-==,Ex-CfovernorC G. c. Van Zandt,
of Rhode Island, died at Brookline. Mass. -=-
land, Ore; much OF sthe business part Of the
city is under water.
E City and Suburban.-Several keepers OF dis
orderly houses testified before the Senate Investi
gatt1g Committee that certain police captains
had demanded money FOR protection" =--- Mrs.
GFftzgerald was committed to the Middletown In
sane Asylum, but time allowed In which 10
apply for a writ of habeas corpus. -- Winners
at Morris Park: Walter, Pickpocke' The Butter
flies, John Cooper. DR.. Hasbrouck. Armtage.
- The New-York baseball team was beaten
by Cincinnati s TO A. Brooklyn defeated Louis
willie 8 to T. =-- The annual regatta OF the
Brooklyn Yacht Club was sailed. --= Stocks
were stronger on covering Of shorts. stimulated
by renewal Of London purchases; the industrial
shares were less prominent and Sugar Refining
declined. Foreign Exchange was steady and
s1,4O0 900 gold was taken for export Money ruled
at per cent on call.
The weather.-Forocast for to-dayi Fair;
cooler Temperature yesterday: Lowest 60 de-
grees; highest. so: average. 69ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
PERSONAL.

The Rev William Mays. Of Perryville. KY has
preached the Gospel Tor sixty years and has never
accepted dollar for his service
The decennlal gold medal of the LInnaean Society
NJ London has been awarded 10 Professor Ernest
Ilaeckel this year.
Mr.. Moody receives a royalty OF % per cent from
the publishers OF Gospel Hymns" and since the
first publication OF the collection this royalty
amounts 10 H,&O0D
William G. Van Horne. the president Of tie Cana
dian Pacific Railway. who has just been made
Knight Commander Of the order of st. Michael and
st. George is native OF Illinois ana began HE as
a telegraph operator at the age OF thirteen
A young physician of KensIngton. Kan. named
Green Graves says he will either have 10 change
his name or go into some other business.
Father Kneippe. whose water-cure establishment
in woerschoffen. Bavaria. has made him famous,
saws that the only credit he deserves Is for telling
people To go back 10 nature If they want to be
cured.
Miss Cora Dow. OF Cincinnati. runs three success
full drugsores in that city.
DR. Fauve Of Paris. announces that the odor OF
flowers has a perniclous effect the human voice,
and for that advises that the practice of pre-
sentlng flowers to musical and dramatic artists be
discontinued.
s s Buckin. who was once the private secretary
of Henry Clay Is living In Providence, r. l.
Mrs Julia J. Irwin. graduate OF Cornell Uni
verslty and professor OF Greek In Wellesley. Is
mentioned for the presidency OF that institution
In speaking OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. Sir George Williams. its founder said the
other day: I'VE prepared 10 adapt our methods
10 the constantly changing requirements Of the
times but we believe that spiritual results can only
b. accomplished by spiritual means. The main OBJ
,ect OF the Young Mems Christian Association Is to
lead young 10 the Saviour Hundreds OF young
men who have embraced religion through the Young
Mems Christian Association have gone into the
mission field During the last year. from English
sections alone. nIney-fve young men have gone out
to do mission work" The first man 10 leave legacy
to the Association Richard Grandcock. who left
II 600 in 1883 Among the prominently Identified
with the founding OF the organization besides Sir
George Williams. may be mentioned Or Rye. the
present Bishop OF Liverpool: the Rev. Dr. Robert s.
Candish. the Rev. William Arthur. the Rev. New
man Hail. the Rev. Thomas Guthrie. the Rev. Dr.
Alexander Duff. the Rev. DIR. Henry Afford and
George Hitchcock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
THE G0VERNOR And THE INVESTIGAT

If there was lingering doubt in the mind or
any intelligent citizen as TO Governor Flowers
reason for vetolng the Senate Committee Ap-
preparation BILL IT must have disappeared with
in the last few days. Tammany Hall leaders
felt it 10 be an imperative necessity that The
investigation should be stopped, and commanded
the Governor TO do Ill that he could 10 stop II.
knowledge Of the facts, consideration or past
favors, the hope Of future rewards and the IN
stincts Of n Democrat sOlicitOus for his party
impelled him 10 obey. IN his veto message he
reprobatcd "partsanship,' but the truth about
the fraud and corruption of Tammany govern
ment is what he feared
His apprehensions were well founded. In
the previous sessions OF the committee the com
plicity of the police In election crimes had been
conclusively demonstrated. The proof in numcr-
Gus cases was not only ample in respect 10
them but Of such a kind 10 convince the
most impartial that these particular Instances
were fair samples Of an elaborate system Of
fraud The determination Of the committee 10
do it's work thoroughly had been made evident,
and no doubt remained that from such a he
ginning the investigation would be carried ont
to an end which Tammany could not cOntem-
plate without dsmay, II some obstacle hard 10
surmount were not intcrposcd. There was
possibility that lack of money TO pay the costs
of the inquiry might prove 10 be such an OBJ
stacle, and so, probably without full confidence.
but still with strong hope, the Governor deliv-
cred his veto
If was all he could do. and it failed Instead
of being discouraged and demorazed by the
Governors act and by the insults which accom-
panicd it. the committee was thereby fortified
in the resolve to discharge its task firmly and
thoroughly. In that spirit it resumed its scs-
sions after the adjournment Of the Legislature,
and. giving full support 10 its counsel at every
point, while treating the police and their coun-
sci with absolute fairness. 1t has since uncov-
cred enough rottenness to terrify the whole
,Tammany administration from top to bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
INCOMES and UORKERS.

II is n matter OF wondermcnt that many IN
iclligent men are found who look with favor
ulon a tax on incomes ms an ideally perfect
mode Of raising revenue In proportion to the
ability OF each citizen. Putting aside for the
moment the broad fact that such IL tax never
can be honestly enforced and that II invariably
results IN gross injustice and the widest in
equalitles there IS behind all the difficulties Of
detail n radical objection 10 the very principle
upon which such tax Is imposed. Between
the Socialist who aims at the abolition OF all
property through "A gradually increasing tax on
the incomes derived from its possession, and
the dealist who would impose burdens only
on the few who have exceptionally large in
comes. there * no real difference in principle
Each however unconsciously, regards accumula-
ton Of property as thing TO be discouraged
and represse1.
Yet the history Of human civilization proves
no other thing more clearly than that the pros
pcrity Of mankind, and particularly the prog
ress of the working millions toward better CON
dltons, depend almost wholly upon the cncour
agement given to thrift and enterprise. Through
all history the fact runs that In countries where
accumulation has been rendered difficult or I'M
certain, where the holder is not protected in the
use and enjoyment of his property. where op-
portunities for gaining q liberal return By Its