davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16
"TUC TUTT1TED GLASS;"

Considerable confusion has been created III
the minds of the un"ducatcd and haif-'duc"'@i
classes which coinpus" with perhaps SHE"
exception the entire population of the COUNTY,
hv Mr. f. l.. GudknS article in the March
number If "'Thr Forum on the duty 81 'di-
Gated men There is nothing from when me
public service Of the country suffers NOR" 10
dav." says Mr. Golkn than the silence al i'S
educated class: that *. IN" small amount "l
criticism which comes from diSini"rc>t"d ANA
competent sources" Now. the American people
have had for several years Il decp-Scatcd. set
fled conviction as 10 its "cducatcd class. VT.
Godkin has we will not say rudcy, but sud
denly and unexpectedly. though perhaps unc"n-
sciously disturbed ii. II is probably NOT IT,"
much 10 say that whenever reference has been
made in current literature 10 or "clucaicd
class" there has arisen ut once in the mind of
every American citizen with ~ much sudden
ness and certainty rs If somebody had pressed
a button the figure ~ Mr. t. l.. Godkin. In
the public mind the picture Of Mr.. Godkn IS
4 panorama of our entire "~lucaicd class.
There has been only one thing NOR" certain
than that he constituted the educated class,
and that was that he knew II.
In view Of this fact and the further fact
that he has never been known To- indulge IN
silence when the educated class" has been
called on for enlightenment on public questions
his own statement IN a monthly periodical that
the country Is suffering from his sl"ucr ana
the small amount Of criticism h" has diruscd
upon current questions has had bcWillcrnS
effect In all parts Of the country the un"lu-
Gated and half-cducatcl masses who conStl-
tute our entire population with singl" "Nc"i'-
ton. have been beating their breasts and star
inc each other hopclcssly In The face aS they
asked each other wildly: "Whcrc are we ~:
If Mr.. Godkin Is not our educated class. in
the name Of sound learning and comprehensive
erudition by the ghosts Of all the wise men
and seers and Oraclcs Of all the ages. who is:
And if he calls the way he has been shaking
out omnsciencc from the tips Of his fingers for
these many years the silence of the educated
class what would II be if he should get 10 be-
fluent and communicative"
Mr.. Godkin should explain his meaning NOR"
AT length. II is his duty 10 the country rs its
educated class"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16
PERSONAL.

Colonel Mcclure OF The Philadelphia Times"
who has been seriously III for long time. is on the
way To complete recovery ana on Friday he
visited the office Of The Times He will spend
several weeks at Atlantic CITY after which he VIII
return 10 his duties.
Professor George NJ Lane Pope Professor OF
Latin in Harvard University who has just
signed, has not only been made professor emeritus
but he Is to receive yetiring allowance of 5000
year-two- thirds Of his former salary. A new prec
edent has thus been established at Harvard. DR..
Holmes. Dr. Peabody. Professor Lowering and
Professor Torrey were made professors emeritus.
but the college was not IN financial condition TO do
more than confer the empty honor on them FRO
fessor Lane * In his seventy-irst year, and has
been connected with the college for fortythree years
"A length of service that has rarely been exceeded
one man in the Harvard faculty. Professor Child
began service there before Professor Lane
Steps are being taken by the Eplscopalians Of
Philadelphia to celebrate the twenty-hfth ami
versiry of the conservation of Bishop OH william
Whitaker Bishop of Pennsylvania. which will
occur on October Is. Bishop Whitaker was born
In New Salem. Mass. May 10. 1880. and was gradu-
ated from Middlcbury College. Vermont In 1880.
In 1863 he went TO Nevada a missionary. In
Isis he returned to the East as rector OF 81 fau
Church. Engewood y. j. In 1867 ne went back 10
Nevada as rector OF St Paus Church Virginia
city and In 1858 ne'was elected Missionary Bishop
of Nevada He hello this office for seventeen years.
bishop of the diocese OF Pennsylvania on July H.
1897. Bishop Stevens died. and Dr. Whitaker sue
ceedcd him as bishop His administration OF tne
diocese has been marked by vigor and good sense,
and he has the respect OF all classes OF churchmen
Hardware" tells the following as a new ana
true story about the late Jay Gould: -" men
Mr.. Gould young man. In New-Jersey
town. he was taken violently Ill, and lady
undertook TO see him through lie never forgot 1t.
and when any OF his old friends of former days
came to see hlm-and his office door always tad
the la,ch-strlrg outside for such-he was wont Ia
/ ask after this particular woman She had an
adopted child married and living in the far West
and the lady. when she became old. resolved upon
seeing her. and after years privaton, saved
enough money to make the journey. Mr.. Goulo
happened at the last moment to learn or ner
scheme and posthaste passes were collected Tor
the whole distance there and back. and mailed her
without word OF comment. The old LADY could
not sleep for three nights. for the special wonder
as to how Mr.. Gould had learned Of her intended
trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16
THE PEOPLE PROSECUTE.

The conviction Of Sutherland, one OF the inn
portant parts Of McKanc'S machine, Is an ex-
ccllcnt achievement in itself and sure TO have
salutary consequences, whether he appears in
court to-day TO receive just sentence or not.
The processes of the law are proving to be
adequate to the ends which they were created
to accomplish. in cases Of special significance
and likewise Of special difficulty They were
found sufficient when the supcrlatlvc necessity
arose Of establishing by legal evidence the noto-
rious guilt of the Gravcscnd dcspOt and award
Ing the appropriate penalty. and there Is rca-
son TO believe that they will be employed TO
similar advantage in the near future at Troy.
The fact needs 10 be remembered that the
processes which have been thus indicated de-
pend for their efficiency upon the way in which
they are used They are almost equally adap-
table to the base work OF bctraying righteous
causes and maintaining substantial injustice.
In the case Of McKane they served the people
by whom and for whom they were created be-
cause the people themselves were aroused, vigil
liant and determined; because the people them
selves inspired the prosecution with an invin-
chile purpose, and especially because in re-
Spouse to their demand the task was transferred
from the hands of q dstrusted official to those
of citizens who could not be swerved nor
cheated
Since there is need. Of the same popular spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16
Nrtu2pork D,rilp Gribn,ne
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY. MARCH 16. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

uora,gn-A bomb carried by an Anarchist
named Pauwels accidently exploded as the fehow
was entering the Church of the Madeleine faIis'
pauwels was killed and several other persons
were hurt 80 A French mail steamer ie"|iiie
Rio was searched for Admiral GA Dtiha' p"' "'
was not on board; his request for passage Oh an
English steamer was refused --- me ID i"
Coverrment proposes to spend fl1,S6G,loo on the
Navy next year.
Congress.-Both branches in session. 80
The Senate: The Bland Segniorage Dill was
nassed. a to 81. g. The House: Furlher
consideration Of the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill.
Domestic-The Lexow Bipartisan Police Dill
will be favorably reported to the Senate at Al
hanv The Rhode Island State Republican
Convention renominated Governor Brown. -
AT the Ross inquest in Troy John Ross swore
nositive,v that his brother Robert was shot by
.Rat,, Shea. 80 A conflict between State ana
o,,,, forces in Denver was prevented by General
McCook ordering out the troops from Fort Logan
- IT is said that c. j. Huntington mas Sc
cured an option on the Panama Railroad.
civ and Suburban-The will Of r. 5. Ely was
e,ed for probate; it gives from $4,000 TO $lOo-
ooo 70 Yale University, and $4,000 10 81 Luxe
Hosntal and makes other public Dequesls
- The Rapid Transit bill Of the Chamber
of Commerce was made public; Seth Low A.
+. Orr. John Clanin and Samuel ID. Babcock are
named as commissioners. with the Mayor Con-
troller and the president of the Chamber -
Great crowds attended the various revival
meetings. - The employees of the street-car
lines of Long Island struck and became dis-
orderly; the questions in dispute were lett 10
Mayor Sanford. == Kenneth +. Sutheriahd'
the convicted justice Of Gravesend, was not
found - Stocks dull and heavy but maj
changes were small and unimportant. Inc
market is a waiting one for most excellent
reasons.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: RAM
south winds. Temperature yesterday: High
est. 80 degrees; lowest. 90; average, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16

II President Cleveland will recall the action
taken by President Grant when his own party IN
Congress, carried off its feet by the madness of
imitation. sent him bill which he vetoed, and
thereby gained more credit than by any other
act OF his two Administrations. he will perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16

The amendment to the Rapid Transit ACT OF
1891 prepared Ivy the special committee OF the
Chamber Of Commerce will be in'roduceu i'll
the Legislature to-day. The general features
OF the bill have been described heretofore lhcv
include what is known as the Hewitt pan LOT
bnildinc underground roads at the expense Oh
the city The present Rapid Transit commas
sion is wiped out and n new Commission pro-
vidcd for. TO consist of the Mayor ana Ion
trollcr of the city and the president OF inc
Chamber of Commerce. cx-oficio. and OF McsSrs'
Samuel d. Rabcock. Seth Low. John Clailn
and Alexander +. Orr. The people OF Ncw-1ork
will be Of one mind in desiring the early pas
sage of this measure and must devou'! nope
that the new Commission Will make rau-
icallv different record from the ola one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16

church while he vespcr service was IN prosrcS'
the loss of life would have been 1cirlul ~ .oi'
template. Many people will he inclined 10 HUN
on the Anarchists destruction as Il uirec' "0'
Of Divine rctributiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16

The Senate Committee on Cities alter grant
ing a hearing yesterday afternoon 10 'he "u,
vocatcs and opponents of Senator Lexow Dill
providing for bipartisan Board OF Ponce COM
missioncrs in this city, decided to report the
measure favorably. The principal opponents
Of the bill were DR.. PGrkhurst and MI CharicS
: Smith. who favored Il single head Tor me
Police Department. ON the other side appeared
Nessrs. Edward Lautcrbach. Otto Irving WISE
and y G. Gcdncy The Republican members
Of the committee were a unit in voting 1or
favorable report while the Democratic mem
hers opposed that action. The evils OF the pres
cnt system have been shown to be Intolerance
and the demand for Il change Is imperative
There is no reason for delaying action longer III
the pursuit Of an impossible ideal. Inc COM
mittcc have done their part well; now let 'ie
Senate and Assembly pass the bill promp'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16

If the Democrats at Washington should per-
sist in their folly of adopting an income TAX why
should municipal salaries be exempted as t"e
ma tority of the Senate Committee proposes! lhe
city of New-York pays prodigal salaries 10
r,lt horde Of Tammany piace-holders' VINO co
not earn onc-quarter Of the money when they
receive. In fact most Of them do more harm IMAM
good 10 public interests in return Tor the eA-
cossive.y liberal sums which they draw from the
pr &c funds Why should these overpaid othcia's
escape an income tax If other people pay II:
Why should official salaries enjoy exemption
when hard working lawyers. doctors ana business
men are compelled to sacrifice part OF their IN
come for this tax? Tammany pace-holders thrive
on public plumber. II any one is to pay an IN
come tax surely they should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16

Of hard feeling about the Use Of gold WHAT
the matter with embossed leather:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16

Plainly, the alarm raised in regard 10 jury
fixing in Brooklyn had most excellent erect d.
respects the jury which 50 promptly iounu
sutherland guilty. In the cases s'ili 10 u
tried there must be no relaxation OF vigilance
in this matter. and the utmost pans shou'u oe
taken in the selection of jurors. II Is 10 DC
hoped that sufficient evidence can be iouhu
against the suspected jury fxers to insure lor
them good. long terms in the state Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16
Juncf TO ADVERTISEMENTS
Business y ofltcs.


Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure, lot - W.
none better al any price so and sll Broadway between
18th and 18TH sts
'"iNN-'A- -A ~ Single
year. mos. mo- copy.
palv DAYS $40 % s. ~ 81 30 u w 49,
Daijyy without sunday. 5 90 90 = 90 10 cts'
swnSov rrbune......... 9 % 90 30 ctA
q'ritu ! 90
snmi- Weekly Tribune. -. . % 80
rrihurn -, -.
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CRY POSTAGE.-The law requires that CS' rsar
san,p be affixed every OF the pah3. .
ar Semi-Weakly Tribune mailed Tor iocal gen ~,
New-York CITY. This postage must ne Iaiu, ny 49,
scrihe- Readers are better served by buyNle ''ef
rOTrITT pOSTAGF.-To all foreign confines
Canada and Mexico. cents copy on me ~
Tribune. cents n copy Daily: SEM - ''-
Weekly This postage must be paid nv SuuscI.n Ora.-
pFMITTA NCES-Renit by Postal Order Express
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Casn, q. , 49,
Note II sent in an unregistered letter. VIII be al te
OFFICES OF THE TRIRt- NTMan ONCE ., Inc oosc.
M. Ih4 Na..au-.t New-York. Main uptown oiCe
80 broadway. Address all correspondence Simply
."The Tribune" New-York. g, ,.o-.or.
r-,~oneon Branch. advertisements only' >oii0'N
Street strand, w. c. London. England
BROOKLYN OFFICES
3o7 Ful,on-st 1152 Myrtle-ave. GO Courtst ooo De
Eall-ave. I go BcdfOrd-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16

The purpose OF the Republicans in the Legis-
laturc 10 keep down all appropriations IN order
t. insure Il low tax rate is commentaries Inc
first fruit Of the new policy Is determination
To reduce the appropriation for the new Capl'o'
To 100000. and 10 cut down the amount set
apar; for improving the canals 10 the same
figure. At the same time the majority IN poth
Senate and Assembly no doubt perceive that II
will not do To carry the policy OF economy 100
far. Il must be exercised with discretion ana
good judgment. The amount deriNable from IN
direct taxation will be- considerably smaller TINS
year than It was last: and it was only the large
sum derived from that source which prevented
the Legislature of 1898 from making an ex-
cep;ionaly high tax rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16

Richard Croker and John \. Morris nave peen
holding long conferences In Texas. DO tney
propose to start new racecourse at fort
TAMPA. Fla the new headquarters OF the
Louisiana Lottery? The Tammany Boss ana
the Lottery Boss were in delightful accord last
summer in degrading the turf at Monmouth
Park. II both Of them would coniine their rae
ing operations and their political schemes TO
Texas and Florida hereafter the States OF New
York and Ncw-Jersey would be great gamers
AMI II they would associate with themselves
william j. Thompson. Duke Of Gloucester; BOSS
Walbaum. Of Gutenberg, Michael f. Dwyer All
the members q the Executive Committee OF
Monmouth Park. ana all the bookmakers and
would keep the whole gang out OF New-forK
and New Jersey in the future. the two Northern
states might hope for cleaner racing and purer
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16

Things have come 10 such pass III lam
many Hail. many OF whose most Conspicuous
and influential leaders are just as guilty d. 'i0
Kane OF instigating. preparing and Fronting by
aIoction frauds that IL is now disgrace ana
a dshonor for a reputable person 10 De d "e'ii-
Der OF Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16

Governor Brown was, very properly, rrnOm-
mated unanimously by the Republican state
Convention in Rhode Island yesterday. ana the
ticket which he leads deserves and, we Dchevc'
will command success at the April election.
Governor Browns conduct during the con'ro-
versy last year and since then has been Dig
nified and hghmndcd. He has fairly earned
another term This years election VIII arouse
more than the ordinary degree Of interest, for
the reason that for the first time plurality
instead Of a majority vote will be sufficient 10
elect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16
see an uncommonly good opportunity for h''"'
self.


The quotations made in our special "aSi''ie'o''
dispatches yesterday from the tari'i ueoa'.1 -
the House prove that the trainers OF the "i'so"
bill did not intend in repeating the A'u',O'
amendment to abrogate the existing RECIPROCITY
treaties. The record shows that Mr.. springer
amendment providing explicitly for the continue
ance of existing treaties was Withdrawn Deca'se
MIR. Wilson, Mr.. Turner, Mr. Coomps anu o'''e'
Democratic members asserted positively that the
rnaaI Of tho reciprocity clause did not affect the
onaration Of the conventions. The Senate by
putting sugar on the dutiab!e list will not AFRO
Gate the reciprocity conventions. but VIII
strengthen them materially. since either SPAN UT
Germany by Withdrawing from exstihs arra"se-
ments would place it, sugar at disadvantage
in comparison with rival countries whose product
would he OIL he free list. Under this inerpreta-
ton of the repeal clause the friends of RECIPROCITY
have no other ground for complaint than the en-
cuslon of Hawaii from the benefits OF the pohcy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16

II would 30 A scandaious wrong ana aouse IL
the LEGISLATURE were to pass the bill when pro-
vides for the building of booths under 'he e'e-
waited railroad stations This bill Is ihtenueu "
enrich a monopoly and to ruin the Dusi''cs9 VI
honest. Woodworking newsdealers' VINO are co''-
peed to begin their daily toll long before sui''se'
snd whose lives are spent in wearing lGoors WIZ"
scanty returns The Legislature ought 10 aooi's"
all the shops in the elevated stations ana al '"'
advertising in those stations. These structures
ought II be used for railroad purposes exclusively
and no booths in or under them ought 10 DC per-
mittcG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16

The demand for lower telephone rates ls' as
we have remarked several times before entirety
reasonabl The charges for the use OF tcle-
ph ,ro . .arge cities are unusually hSh, while
the service is correspondinely low. The e%-
pira;ion OF patents seems 10 have made no al
ference. and the only recourse Tor those VINO
are imposed on by the telephone companies is
the LEGISLATURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16

Justice swift and sudden, followed upon the
track Of the miscrcant who was about 10 enter
the Church Of the Madeleine, in Paris, yesterday
afternoon with a dynamite bomb in his pocket,
undoubtedly with the intention Of throwing it
into the midst of the large congregation as
sembled in the sacred building. As he was en-
tering the church a swinging door struck his
arm and the bomb was accidentally exploded.
The man himself was instantly killed, and
several other persons were injured, but the
damage to the building, though considerable,
was not so great as might have been expected.
The victim of the bomb was soon identified as
q notorious Anarchist. There can be no ques-
ton that II he had thrown the bomb in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16

The legal fight over McKane has in part been
transferred to the United States courts. An
application was made to Circuit Judge lacombe
yesterday for the convcts release on the ground
that he was restrained of his liberty in viola
ton of his constitutional rights. The applica-
ton was CURLY denied by Judge LacOnbc, rs
was n previous one Of ihc same character made
to Judge Benedict. McKanc's lawyers threaten
to appeal the case. if necessary, to the United
States Supreme Court. They should take warn
ing from the treatment given by that court 10
the lawyers who few years ago undertook
to carry before it the case of every murderer
sentenced to die by electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16

Variation of the old proverb: Touch sugar III
the United states Senate and you VIII pe "e-
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-16

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure u LOT ~ W.
none better price. go and 81 Eioad"aS "c'"e'
18th and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-10-13

The English drawing room has a new
fad. which is as unique as it is interest
ing On a table in the drawing room OF
the reception room is kept handsomely
hound volume with the word ''confes-
sions" running in large gilt letters over
the handsome binding. In it are con-
tanned all the gossipy or sentimental
thoughts Of the members Of the family
and intimate friends, which they in
scribe from day to day. Here and there
one finds a line quoted from some more
or less noted poet to indicate the senti-
ment that swayed the writer's heart and
communicated itself to his pen at the
time he made the inscription, or some
sad or joyful happening that has caused
him to leave behind the imprint of his
state of mind by purloining a phrase
from familiar author.
The name of the writer is signed to
each inscription. and for weeks after
ward this quaint volume furnishes food
for the amusement Of the initiated by its
curious contents. 1t is not only in many
eases an index to the character of those
who are permitted to write in it, but Il
reflects their temperament as well, like
a diary, in which are entered the event.
of a space Of ones life.-Jenness Miller
illustrated.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-10-13

Old fashioned people could tell the
names as well as the properties of many
flowers, and had a smattering of knowl-
edge, almost intuitive, of pot herbs and
simples, and q certain degree of plant
lore was handed down from parents to
children. All this is being fast forgot
ten, and the pretty country names and
the Old World meanings, often Of them
selves a whole history in a word, are
alike relegared 70 the lumber room OF
the past, disappearing before the botany
manuals, with their glib vocabulary, as
swiftly as aborigines in the track of
civilization. The modern Perdita would
scarcely recognize her posy; you must
90 back two generations at least for the
names. and, it IS to be feared, further
still for their derivations.
Poor selly things" said an old dame
recently; "they can none of them do as
they used. When l was a girl my moth.
er would have stared to see the doctor
carriage at the door so long as she could
stir the yarb pot; but it sims as no one
has their health nowadays. They al
larn themselves so dissatisfied they're
forced to go to the towns to get i'll.
And for the few who remain behind the
leisure. the case and the carelessness o.
the country life are gone.-Macmillan'i
Magazine. a