davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-01
MOrderstw0.

Niewysledzony dotad zio-
czy6ca zamordowa} dnia 20go
zm. w karczmie Plenikowie,
W powiecie Przemysla6skim W
Galicyi, karczmarza i jego sio-
sire i zrabowawszy 200 zlr.,
kt6re siostra zabitei przyslala
ma wesele, umknal bez sladu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-01
O godzinie 131I pO pOludniu.

Posaczenie sic obu dywizyj ma
Jackson Boul. dalszy pochod ma
Lake Front razem z gubernatorem'
maiorem miasta rada miejskia, pod
wodzs feldmarsza}ka p. Piotrs Klo8'
bassy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-01

O gCdzinie IL pO pOIudniu.
Weiscie ma hale Battery D. Przy
Michigan ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

One Of the disappointing things in tine lc-iS-
lation N Albany last year WAS Governor Flow
cr's refusal 10 approve the excellent bill. passed
unanimously 10y both houses. providing for the
establishment Of colony for cpilcptc,. in
which Il large number Of charitable people fcli
a deep interest. Mr. Flowers reasons for his
veto were totally inadequate. He objected 10 II
because il called for the expenditure of con
siderable sum Of money. AMI also because, III
his opinion. il had been brought forward ~ IN
"inopporunc' time There was strong public
sentiment in favor Of the measure but The COY
crnOr diSrrgarlcd it and chose 10 set MP bis
own notions of sham economy - controlling.
The hill 50 unwiscly slaughtered last May has
been introduced again in the present Legislature
by ASScmblyman Fish. in substantially the
same form. and is now in the hands 81 III"
Ways and Means Committee. which Will prob.
ably give Il hearing on 1t this week II ought
lot 10 require prolonged hearing 80 demon
stratc the merits Of this project. tn" bill origl-
mated with the State Charities AID Association.
and has the approval Of The State Board Of
Charities, the State Commission in Lunacy rnd
the convention Of Supcrini"ndcntS of the Poor.
The visitors of the Charities Aid Association
also strongly indorsc II. The proposed price of
the colony. N Livingston County. has been re-
duccd from Sl2J.OOO 10 Sllj,OOO since last year.
Upon The site are buildings estimated 10 b.
worth $15.GOO. which are well adapted FOR he
purpose in View. In addition 10 the amount
require for the site. The bill calls for an np-
preparation Of $1,000 10 put the buildings and
grounds in proper condition. There are now
several hundred cpcptcs In the pOorhousrS Of
The State who live in idlcncSs and receive 20
special medical treatment. a; the proposed
colony INDECENT eplcpicS are 10 be received and
supported by the State but the colony Is to he
made, as far as possible. self supporting.
The bill 10 establish an epilcrtic colony CAS-.
scmby bill No SD is entitled TO the most
favorable consideration from both branches Of
the Lcgisat urc and from the Executive 1t is
a measure so plainly in the interest Of humanity
that no argument seems 10 be required 10 de-
monsrate the importance of its enactment.
We look for rs favorable action from the Senate
and Assembly was accorded 10 last years
bill. and see no reason why the Governor should
withhold his approval. Certainly he will not
be called upon 10 do So this year in order 10
help the Democrats in the Legislature To make
Il record for economy. Very properly the pro-
posed colony is 10 be named in honor of the
late Oscar Craig. president Of the State Board
Of Charities. who was the president Of the com
mission authorized by the Legislature Of 1892
10 select Il site for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
ln0cr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
GmnscmenIs.


AnnEYs THEATRE-s-The Merchant OF Venice
ACADEMY OF DESIGN. 4th-ave and @31-st-Americah
Water Color Society Exhibition
ACADEMY or Mt'SIC-s-In Oil Kentucky.
AMERICAN TIIEATRE-S-Land OF the Midnight sun.
BiJOU TIIEATRE-S:l5-A Country Sport
BROADWAY TiEATRE-s-Robin Hood.
CASINO S:iJ-AtOUt Town.
CHICKERING -s:1j-Readngs.
CoII.MBl.s TIIEATRE-s:l3-Yon Yonson.
DAYS. Observation-Disclosures Lecture -sA3-shore
t.irr.
EDEN A;VSFD- ii a. m. to II p. m-World IN Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES: 15-sowing the Wind.
FIFTH AVf)NI,E THEATRES Mrs. Dascot.
GARDEN THEATRE sl5-li92
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s:l5-A Woman Of No Inn
,,nr'
uAnnIGAN's THEATRES I5-The Princess Of Tre6
ZorAs.
uEUnMANN.s TuEATRE-i2:3o to 1o:so-vaudeville.
Iny.r.s MADISON SQUARE TIEATRE--S:3o-A Trip to
Chinatown.
;U-DEE's 14TH STREET INSTRUMENTATION
IRN Nc PLACE THDATRE-S:15-Two Happy Days
ROSTER 4 BIAL'S-s-Yaudeville.
Lemon UM-Mad!son-aye 59th-st-S-food anu
Home Exhibition.
LyCEIM THEATRE-sI0-A sheep in Woifs Clothing
The An,azOns.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS Midway Plaisance.
PALMER'S TIIEATRF;-Sl5-The Butterflies.
TONY PASTOR s-s-Vaudevile.
pROCTOR'S TTIEATRE-l0 n. m 10 10 p MY audeVl'ie'
STANDARD THEATRE-2:15-S:30-C harley's Aunt
STAR THEATRE-S:l5-On Probation.
81 BARTHOLOMEW 8 HALL, 42d-st. and 3dave.-':4o
- n.-Perpeua Revival
,4TII STREET THEATRE-s-A Man Among Men
s37 4rH-AVE-o a. m. TO 43o p m.-The Tiffany Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

fool, the representative Of this paplcr-ina'no
Uthorronhinr company TO every GOVcrhiheh'
official with u contract to dispense; no" hc
doomed his friend with all the vigor OF AaNs'
chusctts gall and all the potency OF pa'roii'se
in hand: how he used the mysterious posi-.
bilitics of the State Department and the sacreo
nrcstiro of the Consccratcd Ones rcputu laNor
70 snned The lob in hand how he loaned money
and Endorsed hclated notes, and gen'raii! Pi'!'"
the p,rtner in commpndam 10 the Juicy deal
And then. with his nervous hand upon ms D'lie-
ing breast and all his features worKihs VIII"
emotion. he solcmnly assures Us that never
no. never. directly or indirectly, was he inter-
ostcd norsonolly In the outcome; and never,
10. never. was he inspired by any thought mat
was not perfectly unsellish. ana mat did h''
contemplate exclusively the abstract virtues
aud tho hoppincss Of mankind M large"
Squeezed by the inquistion Of Senators Man
dnrson and Gorrnon he cxlldcs the admission
that he and his lithographns friend had had
financial relations during the campaign OF lo'-
and otherwise previously to the episode in qlies-
ton Squeezed still further with remorseieSS
cruelty that would shame the cannibals, he con
fcsscd that up to the organization or the M
ronal Lithographng Company and the segre-
cation Of the l-qtcnt Office contract by that re-
markabc concern he was still whiStllng ior
his moncy-stl holding the empty ana distress
ING bag But the fact remains that he had no
interest of any sort worth mentioning III the
deal and we are asked to contemplate quincy
in the attitude Of Mugwump Martyr to pup
lie msapprchcnson.
We repeat: The man who does not recognize
the force Of Quincys explanation Is traitor
and slave \ wretch of that description
must care more for fact than sentiment. ana he
should he punished without mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
ENODE ISLINU POLIIICN.

The spring election in Rhode Island promises
to he SO important a struggle that we make
room on another page for Il carefully prepared
review Of the situation If National ISSUES alone
were M stake there would he no doubt what
over rcspcciing the result. for that State is an
industrial hive dependent upon protective legs
lation business has been parayZ"d there during
the last twelve months of uncertainty. and the
working population has suffered severely from
loss Of employment and cuts in wages. EX-
pcricnce with hard times ought naturally To
produce the same result in RhoGc Island rs in
PENNSYLVANIA and other Northern States
where elections have recently been held. There
would inevitably he overwhelming Republican
gains there. if the situation were not coudcd
with local ISSUES which have excited strong
partisan resentment
During the past year there has been n pro-
longol legislative deadlock IN consequence OF
the nOn-clcctiOn of a Governor ana state ON
GERS by the people last spring Under Inc
ma iority system then in force the Legislature
was empowered TO elect the State officers In
Grand Committee. The Democrats in order To
obtain control of the Joint session deprived two
legally elected Republican Deputies OF their
seats The Senate declined 10 meet the House
in Grand Committee and thereby 10 condonc
and sanction legislative fraud and partisan
trickery The Governor subsequently pro-
claimed the adjournment Of the Legislature
and the Democrats appealed 10 the Supreme
Court On both questions submitted 10 II. the
validity Of the election " one of ihc unS"aicd
members and the right of the Governor to nd
iourn the Legislature, the Court decided against
the Democrats. The Governor remained in
office since his successor had not been declared
elected by the Grand Committee. The struggle
between the two houses WIS resumed in Jan
uary and the deadlock still continues. Under
these circumstances a new election Is 10 be
held in April and fortunately it will he under
the plurality system.
The Democracy after this vcXatiouS c0ntro-
verSy. will appca! 10 the voters Of the State on
the ground that they wcr" cheated ont Of The
State offices last wear through what they a>-
sumo to have been unconstitutional action oi
the Republican Senate and Governor The re-
Div 10 that argument is that the supreme Court
has not sustained the plea Of unconstitutional
us,lrpation." The Democrats tried 10 get pos
session Of the State Government 10y fraud ana
sharp practice and the Republicans outlna-
nocrvrcd them. That is all there is Of il rs an
issue Of fact It is earnestly 10 be hoped that
the people of Rhode Island will not allow their
attention 10 be diverted by local ISSUES from
what is the real question which directly con
Germs them. That question i III" chpic" "t Il
Legislature which will elect Republican
United States senator That issue Is one "f
supreme importance. ~ every working family
in the State now knows from bitter experience
Of hard times, poor wages and loss 81 employ
mcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
4 ELL TRGED BY UOMEN.

For eight years a little band Of women work
ing chiefly in the interests of the poor OF ms
city have been striving to promote health
among those who are compelled 10 live near
stables They have finally appealed 10 the
LEGISLATURE asking II to pass Il bill 10 regulate"
the disposition Of stable manure in the city OF
Ncw- York I'm It's memorial 10 the Legislature
thc Ladies' Health Protective Association
shows that the mortality in the vicinity OF
stable, is 81 I'm 1000 while the average rate In
the city is less than % This means tha' III"
death rate in such ncighbOrhoods is nearly ''oo
per cent greater than The average To protect
those who not from choice. but from necessity
live near stables the society asks that a law be
passed compelling the Keepers of stables TO
check fermentation 10y placing daily the manure
In press or Il barrel
The Ladies' Health Protective Association
has good claims upon the attention Of the
LEGISLATURE in this matter II is working I'M
scltishly for class of people who have not
the means aud the time 10 take charge of the
subject for themselves. IT IS striving to benefit
the bodily condition Of II considerable number
of oar people. and what touches III" health Of
a part of the yiiy population Is question
which affects the whole city. In \cW-IOrk city
there are about ,OOOO horses. the memorial
saws aud the manure in the stables which har-
Dor these animals amounts To several hundred
thousand pounds dly. The fermentation OF
80 great n quantity of dcraying matter l. eN-
tr"lurly dangerous To- health. both willie it Is
living in the stables and while II il being trans
ported in u loose state. 'omprc .>cd and bac1,
there H. little fermentation. and il j. handled
with much moro ease and safety to health
New York. advantagcOrsly situated as il Is,
and favored rs II Is 10y climatic condi-
lions. is not 50 hoalhfrl a city ~ 1t should
be-. Scarcely a great capital Of any of the
nations Of Europe has high death rate
as New York In foreign cities the restrictions
e all businesses which affect the publ" health
are most severe New York has not reached
that delightful STAT" Of bliss where lis streets
are kept clean by officials who are appointed
for that purpose aS j. the ease abroad. This is
because city departments here are conducted.
not in the interest Of the people. but ~ the
bosses 81 dominant party. But surely lovers
~ cleanliness purity AMI health have right
10 ask that stables be- not permitted 10 en-
danger the health Of The weak and the unpro-
fgef,J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

An important conference on the supJec' Vi
forestry is 10 be held in Albany on Iucsday'
Wednesday and Thursday Of this week. III Will
be a Joint meeting Of the American forcs'r!
Association. The NeW-YOrk State Forestry AS
ISOLATION. the Adirondack Park Association
various local forestry associations of the State,
and representatives Of the Forest commissions
of New York, Pennsylvania and the New-EnS-
land States. Among the wcll-known men eN-
pcced 10 take part in the congress are MI
Norton the Secretary Of Agriculture the Hon.
Warner Miller Bishop Doanc. Governor lower
and Dr. A. l.. LOOMS. The morning ana after-
noon sessions on Wednesday will he devoted 10
1.-The Adirondack Problem" and ii is hoped That
decided action in the direction Of the purchase
Of land for the State Forest Preserve VIII De
taken. This matter Is at present III an unsa'ls-
factory condition. Such conference can
scarcely fail 10 produce results Of value in the
education of public sentiment on The question or
forest preservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
1 PERSEcUTED CLETELIND ANGEL

He must be a Gallons and inscnSatc wretch
who does not perceive almost at Il glance. the
perfect completeness Of the Hon. Josiah Ouin-
cy's explanation. That great statesman and
mpcllous reformcr has been charged with
nourlshng Il far too frugal understanding Of
his relations to the fat Administration. He has
been charged. In fact, with having used his po-
sitiOn as Assistant Secretary Of State and his
emotional value rs the first fruit Of Mr. Clcyc-
lands love 10 work the executive departments
at Washington in The interest Of thin but
loud-sounding job Now. however, the Hon
Quincy rises To explain and that Is what moves
lis 10 remark that the base wretch who doesn't
swallow his explanation without Il gulp Is I'll
for treason, slratagem and spells.
The late Assistant Secretary Of Statc-hc re-
signed because they needed him In Boston
admits that he was active in promoting the
fortunes Of the National Lithographing Com
pany Of Washington. lie acknowledged with
all the candor Of youth and sweetness that he
frequently left the diplomatic annex Of the
Government 10 take care Of Itself while he cx-
plotted Il newborn corporation. poor in every
thing except appetite. in the Treasury, the IN
terror and other departments. He tells us, In
terms Of almost chldllke innocence, how he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

Current rumor has it that the pawnbrokers OF
the city have raised large corruption fund in
the hope Of defeating legislation at Albany. As
semblyman Shefeld's bill to reduce the rate OF
interest exacted by pawnbrokers from 80 per
cent 10 Is per cent has passed the Assembly It
ought % pass the Sena'e and be signed by The
Governor II would be scandal and disgrace
g. the Legislature and TO the Governor II II
should not become a law. II is plainly in the
public interest, and no substantial arguments
can be used against il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
TEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Eoreirn-The Queen will give LORD RoseDerJ
an audience in Buckingham Palace to-day; sir
William Harcourt will be Government leader III
,ha uousa If Commons Russia is pre-
naring to make further reprisals against Ger
MANY in case the treaty should fail to pass the
Pe;cbstag - More than 300 900 persons joined
IN a demonstration in Buda-Pesth in favor OF the
civil Marriage bill - Thirteen Anarchists
were arrested in Paris. - kossuth' 'he HUN
earian patriot, is again seriously Ill.
Domestic-A Congress in the interest OF forest
preservation will meet in Albany on March o. I
and s. Senator Edward Murphy 1r Is
anxious about the result Of the election in Troy
tomorrow; the decent citizens are hopeiul Oh
beinp able to overthrow the ring -= Dr.
William II. Burk, Of THE Philadelphia fuohc
Ledger" died - The engagement of NJ
Patenotre the French Ambassador TO the united
States and Miss Elverson, of Georgetown, D. c.
was announced 60 James Montgomery Bal
ley 1.-The Danbury News man." died in DanDury'
Conn. - An attempt to fire another World $
Fair building resulted in the arrest OF the sup
posed incendary.
City and Suburban.--It was reported that
Mayor Gilroy had decided not to be a candidate
for reelection - DR.. Talmage announced
that he would continue as pastor of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle the financial difficulties of the church
having been overcome. - w. +. Sheehah oe-
Uyered an Grafton at the Grammatical Emmett
celebration, although there had been much oppo-
sition TO his selection.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair, fol-
lowed by threatening, and showers tonight;
slightly warmer Temperature yesterday:
Lowest, So degrees; highest. 80; average, AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
Alpha Delta PHI "SHOhINo CO''H"N

The Entertainment Committee OF the Aipha pe''~
Phi Club. No IS West Thirty-third-st'' whieh W."
sists OF Addison f. Andrews Cha'ieS w. ...'',ox.
ant pu,us y cowing. jr got up a capital "smok'
inc concern for Saturday night. The foiiowihs az
neared In IL: j. Louie Kellogg. mind readef' 'o'a
"Buzfuz" Ince In comic recitations; "lna" 90
gent salway and Harry Fowler Conner, emu.
Adolph Dahm- Petersen. basso: w WARD S'ephe"'
pianist. and Charles Jerome Coleman acco''pa".s'
Among those present were George j. Feet oev,e.
I, Doh.vo,se IT p. Wiles. 8. w. Denning JULIUS
r. r. ,,,,,oWr n y Twombly jefferson Clark ~ -;
Van ingen. Brainerd Tolles. l.. IL. Nu'''hs ""~
s. X. Bradley, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

course, it looked very queer for Dr. laihlase ~
make up his mind TO leave his chufch "i'ei ,n-
ducing it to go deeply in debt for hlSc pu'lu-
Ing for him 10 preach in. His plain duty was
to stand by it and do his best TO get !, OUT VI
the difficulties in which he had involved IT,
The next time he announces his resignation lie
can hardly expect anybody to take MN Scf1-
OuSV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

guilty member would certainly receive castiga-
ton from his constituents
The committee still has chance left to vim
dictate its deserved reputation for ability ana
sincerity by promptly assuming its proper
functions, employing its ample powers ard
going 10 work The way TO investigate Is
10 investigates: and the time is NOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

Who would have thought II possible AFTER the
people Of New-Jersey at the November eie'uo"
decided 50 emphaticay against the racetracN
gamblers. that the Governor OF New-JerseN' sen
ator Adrain. and the other Democratic ''d'' sen
ators would 81 degrade themselves as 10 become
the mere tools and heelers "t ths gang ~
ramblerso The honor Of New-Jersey Is insulted
and de0led in the state House in Trenton to
promote a conspiracy among horde OF dis-
reputable rascals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
MUSIC AND HUIOR AT THE LOTUS 'L'"

MUSIC AND HUIOR AT THE LoioS
As usual the programme OF the SATURDAY us.
entertainment given at the I.otos ciuo on aa".
evening was long and good. There was also ''e
lar large attendance. The following app ard
Harry psnner ballad singer; Walter Jones anu
Io,, psochav Of the 'ligg' company; DaViS
Names. vtolinst; Hans Kronod. violohce,n,.
Franklin Sonnekalb. pianist; Morgan Goiasch,a"
tenor: Purdon Robinson. barytone; signor lasna
pietra. BARITONE; Eugene Cowles. basso. Oh md
tRostonians:" Fred Emerson Brooks, poe' pstti
reader: b. s. Belknap. humorist, and Gregory E~'~
humorist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
When there IL Republican uprising Tammany
,t,ice-holders are stricken with veritabe plague.

Assemblyman Iennessy seems 70 nave eNce'u-
ingly contracted views OF his duty as leslS'a'o''
Late last week he declared MS opposition 10 Nh
Shefiields bill Incorporating the ProVideht Loa"
Association Of this city. The same DILL II WI"
be remembered. went promptly through the sen
ate. and no one anticipated that there would be
the least difficulty in passing 1t in the Assembly
II IS said however that Hennessy has succeeded
I'm working up considerable opposition ON what
ground 50 worthy a measure can be objected %
Il Is hard ~ conceive. There Is no politics In H.
and the object Of the association Is eminehty
GOOD II Mr.. Sheffield makes a vigorous effort,
We feel sure that the opposition will prove to be
~ small account At all events. II enables the
naonla m gauge Uennessy with accuracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

Jersey Justice" which Is widely and justly
celebrated has rarely been more strlkingly Illus
trafol than in the recent occurrence at FRANK
lin Park The universal opinion Is that the TWO
negro burglars and murderers were treated pre-
clsely as they deserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

Fenton, the unique labor expert who has
found the softest berth in the city, has de-
fender, as the letter printed in another column
shows, but the person, whoever he is, Is not
willing to come before the public over his own
name Evidently, Fenton is writing under the
criticisms which have been aimed at him; but
so long as he is able to bask in the sunlight OF
ST. day and do nothing. he ought to be toll
erably happy Seeing how many people are
out Of work the expert is perhaps the lucki-
est man in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

The Sherffs fees amount annually to thousands
OF dollars more thar he Is entitled 70. The
Legislature should take them away from him.
or rather should prevent him from taking them
away from the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

II is a satisfaction to be assured that the
special prosecuting officials in Brooklyn mean to
waste time in putting Kenneth +. Suher-
land trial again. The jury in the first trial
failed to agree after endeavoring for twenty
four hours 10 do So but Sutherland is TO be
called to the bar again to-day. II is TO be
hoped that a little more care will be taken in
the selection Of the jury next time; and nothing
is gained by rushing such case through at
railroad speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
Bnslnrss Noiilcs.


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