davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-18
THE WAY OF r :

This is the way her youth went: Care and love for a motheress brood Drained her heart of its fiery blood; Small denials, unfinished things, Blunted ardor and clipped her wings. That is the way her youth went. This is tho way her love went: There came the hope which maidens prize,
 A womans longing for closer ties, Then loyc adopted, though close 1t be, But duty spoke, and she made no plea. That is the way her love vent After O season of pain twas done. The calm, pale face in its coffin lay, But far and wide in the realms of day The angels shouted to greet her home, And heaven was happier now she had come.
 That is the way her life went.
 Good Housekeeping.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-18
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.

MT. Harry Westcott of the Postal Tele- graph company was thrown from buggy while out driving near Woodlawn yester- day afternoon about 4 o'clock. His in- juries are not thought to be serious.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-18
SECOND EDITION.
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Forecast of weather for the succeeding twenty four hour: Local rains; south winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-18

seE BACK TO WASHINGTON. ,sATLANTA, July 17.-Speaker Crisp passed through Atlanta today on his way to Wash tngton.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-18

The use of papyrus in the manufacture of books began as early as the fifteenth cen tury before the Christian era, and was hpally abandoned even in Egypt about the tenth century.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-18

peOple at our store tomorrow, buying some of the greatest Dry Goods bargains ever seen in Birmingham.
 5000 yards Chaies Lawns Musins price, 3c 7ooo yardsdoted Swisse printed India nons and Organ dies, all at price, 6ac.
 yards Imported Organdies and dotted Swisses all worth 25 and 35c, all at price, 127c
 500 yards Imported all wool Challes, BOG. Splendid quality sheer white India Lmon, sc. 5000 yards checked and striped fancy White Good all and Condions-some worth 35C and worth less than I5c-all to be sold at price, 2o-nch ladies' wied Silk Umbrellas, fancy handle SI Good sized Mosquito Bars, ring top, 75c.
 Large size real Feather Busters, 8c. Gold Dollars at Your Price!
 Yad-wide Lonsdale Beached Domestic 61c.
 Io-4 Peperel Beached Sheetng, I8ac.
 Simpson's best Black and White Calico, I21c quality Zephyr Gnghams 7ac. Indigo and Gold French Penangs, Agency Standard Patterns. August Fash ion Sheets are here
 Why don't you ride free Bring coupons here and we will give you street car and dummy tickets ff1ce~ - ! RS| 7! !
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-18

Ladies' button shoes at and less than fac tory cost to make room for SIC, ,000 stock o fall shoes at T. C. King's.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-01

ber Sonntas ioa berjenise Sag iein, an
BENT es iicb be3ablt, Ben 2aben 3u 0ffnen
unb often su bebalten. @ie bic 9ienerinz
men, 10 bielten audi Bic 6errinncn i6re
Df1entlid5e 8eriammlung ab, in Der nad
lebr piel lan9en &eoen beiblolien murbe,
gera6e baS @egentbeil bon bent gu beicbIiez
Ben, mas Die Oienerinnen belbloien
batten.
go tpost nit Iauter 8eidIlfien Ser
&f nod unenti6ieoen bin unb Bet:
9ieienigen, toel9e glauben, bic Nrbetterz
fragc laiie ii6 bur6 ein paar Seber1tricbe
in aler @el9pin0igfeit aus bet @elt Be-
c~retiren, m0sen baraus er1eben, haB bas
feinestpees 10 leidt 9ebt. Ni6t bios Die
sroBen Sabrifanten unb 6iden @elbiGGe
iperren fi9 sesen WtebrzN uslogen ober
%lonitige finan5iele @%tnbuBen. ytein, audi
bas fIeiie 9ortemonnaie in Der Soibe Bet
Sabaf@g eri6leiBz Snbaberinnen bdunlt iib
in iolden SGuen wiitbenb empor, ipie
@ippben ia9en ipiirbe, unb 70 i6eitert bte
Chung Ser 8roBen ~iocialen Sra9e INNER
ipieber an bet Wtasenfrage, an pelder ale
Delt, ni6t Bios 9lrbeiter unb Qrbeiterinnen
aQein, intereiirt TT.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-01
Sin freunOlt0es ssort ftlr gsirtoe.

gieuli6 trot i'm Often Elm auf9etIGrter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yrebi9er ben Sanaz
tifern, pel3e ben Q8irtb ais iolben Deriolz
gen, trGftig ent9e9en uno nies nab, bab
anitdnbtge g8trtbe WGBigfett unb Wfeni3z
libteit f~OrOern, itatt bieien @iseni6aften
fcinoltcb 81 letn. limb nun GuBert it3 etne
Der grOBten englii61amcrifanti6cn !3etz
tungell, Stem gorf Morlb, in einem Qrtitel
10:
9luBer 9eiitigcn @etrGnfen ici III Wirtb>
i9aften noc9 ma1dbes 9tnbere Su baben,
barunter 9inge, 6eren bic menibli6e
gtatur tuirflib bcDiirie. 9eute, Die ltcb in
elmer gStrtbibait @ctrdnfe %faufer, erbal7
ten allBer Demiclbcn npcb gSQrme, 2i6t,
treie Na6rung unb @eieul3aft. Die I'm
toitcn eines 0lales 8ier Doer @ein obcr
86isfeD ieten nit benz 9tedte Dertnipft,
Dteie 9irge an Srt unb SteIe bcbaglt6
81 genteBen. 0ieienigen, tpelc6e MIR Die
ibLecbte Seitc bes Btrtbsbauies ieben,
bitten feline Nu9en fiir Die 9(rt urb 8eile,
Ill tpeldber Der 9SirtD Die fleinen Darml0len
Scoiirfntfe Der Nrmen bcfrteoigc. Wtan
tonne BRETT dnnebmen, baB bas 8irtbSe
baus UNI Dteler Oinge !ptlen ebenio bel
belIc6t tDerbe, !p1e oer @etrGnfe tpeger.
9tirgcuos lDnit lei Elm tI9tiger 8tl1en
9tobrung uebit ipormem 9tufcntbalte nit
eitem Stale itGrtenoeu @etrGnfs 10 biuig
st babem mie I'M g8irt6Sbaus. SIN bicler
Belt Der 9totD bitten mir prafttibe Wten7
ihentreEtoe nOtbig, tuel6e Die 8eOilrfniiie
Der Nrnlen fcllnen unb ibncn 81 be9egnen
triiIen. llnO cS lei Sbaliacbe, boB bas
g8irtD5baus Dem Nrnteu mcbr fir iein
Geto gebe ais betnaDe iebe anoere b%efanlte
Qtnltait.
Die q. 9. @orIb iagt ben Sanatitern
i'll picler Meiic Die 98abrbeit itber Die an
itdtoigen Der BlrtDsbauier auf @runo gez
1tGuer 9ta3tOriAun8en, Die ie, 5un06t III
9feip yorf, aniteute.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-01
QusIdno.

Seit %eintgen @o4en erbebt Die
6eutibe Boit bon ben amertfarilcben Soft
tarten postal Card One Cent?, nelcbe
MUIR nit elmer (3tpeiten) Gentmarfe betle6t
itno, ein Strafporto bon % 8fennigen.
8tsber 1tno lolcbe &arten, pie 3. 8. bic
bon Der Weltaus ltellung in CHICAGO nit
@olumbusmarte su l Sent, su Die[en Tauz
lenben na6 9euti6lanb gefommen, obne
oaB Semanb baran eeba6t bat, Strafporto
81 esbeben. Sebt bat man BEL elmer Melz
lung oer &orten fetgeiteut, baB tie itott "A
en- log en- lang unD itatt 9 en- 81 en-
brett 1tn6, aIio bas @eLtpoitmaB UNI II
begin. J en- i~iberlbreiten. Oie au arosen
&arten tperoen ais 8rtefe ~be6anoelt, bic
~francirt rs Gentimtes fo1ten, uno 6a 2 Gent
glct6 10 Gentimes, tpir6 6as feblenbe g orto
bon Is @entimes boppeLt bonn @mpfGnoer
etnge5ogen. @te sic in Stem Oorf unb
8oiton aufgeOrudten Stempel 8. Is be-
petlen, ftn6 bic &arten Der 6eutichcn
MISUNDERSTANDING nit Nac6tare Iberz
tpielen.
= 0as neue &ei6sta9sgebdu6e in Ser
LIN lit nunmebr al6 an Sic &obrpoIt am
9ei6loiien tporben auBerbem fin6 s Ternz
lprc6itelen gei6affen. Die 9fGume fir
Die YoitburealtS beftnben it9 in 3tpetStodz
merten pertbeilt, Die bur9 etne beion6ere
Srepfe NIT elnanoer ~berbun0en fin6. SIN
~ilntfansrethlter Meiie tper6en alcb fir BEN
tnneren gerfcbr Oes 6auies Gelegrapbenz
lno Observation-Disclosures berseftent. Die
0elammtldnge Der basu ben0tbigten OrGb1e
beldutt 1teb anf rnno Is beutibe Meilen.
Nom Sti9 oes 8rdfioenten geben Gerbtn7
Oun9el1 ttacb alien SdIen bes Sauies, Die
lpectel gum Sammetn Der Mitglie6er bies
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-01
WQrttultQ.

ga fft6 bteIe Na4abmunsen bes ddten
y. G. Frese & Co.'s ,,Sam6arger
E6ee" un6 ,,Sent6mrger gsfrafer'' i'm
Martte befin0en, fiiblt ii3 Der l1nter3ei9s
nete %beranIaBt, bas Publtfum ausbridIiB
barauf aufmerfiam su ma6en, baB iebes
8a6et bes d3ten J. G. Frese 81 Co.'s
,,Sant6arSer g6ee'' unb ,,Sam6nrser
Ssfrafer'' bteie S3uB>M arts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
VEDDTNGS PAST And TO CONE

The wedding Of Miss Edith N. Gale. daughter Il
Mrs J. b. Gale. who has apartment in The
Florence and Sewe.l Tappan Tying second son Of
the Rev DR.. Stephen Hgginson Tying, formerly
rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
Holy Trinity Madison-ave. and Forty-second-s.,
took place at s o'clock last night In St. Barthoo-
news Church Madison-ave. and Forty-fourh-st
The church was beautifully decorated with pink
roses and plants and every seat in the edhce was
occupied A special musical programme was per.
formed by the organ,st, Mr.. Warren. Miss Gale
entered the church with her brother-in-;aw, Archi
bad c. Haynes who married the brides sister,
Miss Mnna Gale. the actress. Mr.. Haynes gave
the bride away Her gown was OF white saun
made perfectly pain. with poinrlace collar AND
her veil OF white tuie was fe-eled 10 Ne colnu'e
with several small pear.-headei pins On her cor
sage she wore a crescent OF diamonds. a present
from the bridegroom and Instead OF bouquet say
carried a siver-bound prayer book. gin from A"
Haynes her sister. Miss May Hornby' Twelve
year-o;d cousin OF the bride. wearing pretty orsss
OF white silk ornamented with pink ribbons ana
carrying a large hat filled with PINK roses Wa
the maid OF honor. The bridesmaids were AH
other cousin OF the bride, Miss Jessie spadWs %
Chicago. and Miss Maud Appleton, OF bos''"
The hes, man was the briegroom's brother STEPHEN
TIirrlnson Tyng jr VINO Is soon 10 marry 'A
Juliet Kemp In the same church Inc us".''
Alfred Duane Pen. william A. Kissan, c.a'e" '''
Wadsworth. cambridge CODY Lewis ~ FRANCIS
Edward Liddon Patterson. Edward CROSBY anu ~
Edward Ayres. The marriage ceremony "
formed by the rector Of 81. Bartholomew" -
the Rev. Dr. David II. Greer, assisted O' ,'e
DR. Tvng the father Of the bridegroom ..c 4.
lion followed at sherrys Among ne Nts lanes "
Alexander, Mrs. julius Wadswor,n,. S s,snhen III
grandmother Of the bridegroom; Mr s; "a Mrs
TvnS mother OF the bridegroom; NJ. anu unai
FTifngbam Nchos. Mr. and Mrs. George WOO" No.
Mr. and Mrs Edward b.. Harper Nj Nj an Richard
HeeEscSer General and Mrs. Tem an an, S a ins
Mrs Samuel Appleton, OF Boston NJ; ,,.s az Nor.
Gnorgs r Gale SeweIl Tappan and William MOT
gan Nj and Mrs IyHS T Wss IN married at
Yesterday TO Girard Nelson Whitney, az 'ns " nd
of her father Henry spratey. ST. Tie a Rev Dr.
One hundred and fifty -fourthst Inc hss,ns,sTc
George r. Van De Water. rector OF % ~ cere-
Protestant Episcopal Church. pertormeS5 ,hs brtds
mony Miss Sadie Viola Hart cousin Oh , .nr sxay
Was the maid OF honor The bride was g given Ia
by her father A wedding breakfast iO'''"0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

compelled to tax according to property quite Us
much as property ought TO bear. ana the III
tended exemption from National taxes was es-
sentlally for equalization. justice ana pros
perlty ,...
The income tax as proposed Is not an honest
tox according TO wealth. The many companies,
In which millions of citizens Of moderate means
are interested would have to pay under the
nronosed bill n tax for every shareholder or III
surer or participant in their benefits or proil'S'
The fact that the greatest Of these companies
are naturally located here helps congressman
10 forget that the shareholders and properly
holders are scattered all over the country. ana
that their own constituents In great NUMBER
would have to pay the tax when Diuhd'rihs
property-hatcrs are trying to fast"n upon New
York. Beyond all these taxes, however, MS
CITY would have to pay an outrageous proper
ton of the income tax, and It's business men
are not as bright as usual II they do not see That
the Democratic party is bent upon furnishing
them for their enterprise and their thrift 10
the Democrats among them is due the very eX-
istcnce Of such an absolute anachronism as the
Democratic party of 1894. and upon this great
Democratic city would fall the heaviest part
Of the penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
amnsements.


,pnry,e TUEATRE-2- S15-Cinderella
ACADEMY OF MUs1C-2-slS-The GIL Lett ''''''
Me. =. x,,,. rf,,.
Wild West - %
,r,.Nrrc GARDEN 80 and "a Bowery-1o a. m 10
10 n m.-Concert and Vaudeville
prrOrr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Skating Rink
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cAsINO-2-s:lS-The Passing Show
C,oIIIMBtJs THEATRE-2-S;i6-vendetta
EDEN MUsEE-ll a. m TO ii p. m'--"or'u !" ""N
EI,DORADOA TO and 10 o p m'-Oo"0e''''
GARDEN THEATRE-2-Sl5-l4o2
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S-s'0o-i"'u'
Gladys.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-s-Vaudeville
rycrIrM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Amazons
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Sousas banu'
POLO GROUNDS-l11-Baseoall
PROC,TORS-e a. m 20 1890 p m-Vaudevhe'
STANDARD TIiEATRE-2-S:l5-sam OF rose''
TONY PASTORS
,4rII STREET acknowledgements.
900 1rH-AyE-9 a. m TO 430 D. m.-The Tinany Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
PERSONAL.

A Conan Doyle says that the manuscript or MI
.ob Clarke came back to him often from the pub
,,shors and became so tattered that at last ne
would have been willing sell II for a couple or
shlngs.
Professor Edward Graham Dawes, OF Baltimore
has raised enough money by subscription to pur-
chase the land on Roanoke Island. North Carolina.
vbere thu Old Sir Walter Raleigh fort stands lie
has given the property TO the Roanoke Colony Me-
mortal Association
,rodai 70 the Ladies' Golf Club. OF Calcutta OF
which she was formerly president
Al a gathering OF Presbyterians recently held In
sydney. Australia Robert Louis Stevenson made an
address He claimed to be a good Presbyterian be-
cause he had once sat through serluon az .o'i
and n half long in the old parish church OF Leith
The late Dr. Blgandet. late Roman Catholic Bishop
q, pamathar in Southern Burmah. had a keen APP
r.clo,,on of what Is best and nobest in Buddhism.
and frequently expressed that opinion IN MS "rit-
ings.
lanes Whitcomb Riley Is reported as saying tha'
tha more money he makes the more he wants 10
write poetry Possibly this may be explained by
the fact that the more poetry ne writes the more
money he makes
The Rev Dr. Philip s. Moxom, OF sprnsneiu'
Mass has among his hearers every sunday TWO
peop,e who ccme regularly from boston, distance
81 about one hundred miles TO hear him preach.
Miss Grace Chisholm. OF Cambridge University,
,rngland: Miss Matby, OF Wellesley College ana
Miss Mary F. Winston, Of Chicago have received
snecia, permission from the German Government to
enter the University OF G0ttingen. Win the sans
privileges enjoyed by men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
THE PUNISHMENT or NEW-YORK.

New-York has made the Democratic party
possible, and is punished by the proposed tax
on incomes, which selects this city as the one
fat victim 10 be plucked by the hatred OF prop
crty and thrift. There is remarkable poetic JUS
tice In this tax Democracy as National pol
lev Is a crime against the Nations prosperity
and honor New-York City has often turned
the scale In the largest State and so has been
more responsible for that crime than any other
CITY or single State. Therefore New York Is to
be plundered beyond all other cities and moro
than almost any other State by an exceptional,
unequal and indecent tax OF which 1t Will nave
to pay, besides its own share. the share OF many
Of the States also.
The business men Of Ncw-York who have
prepared their protest and will hold public
meeting to oppose this tax, have not made this
outrageous injustice MS clear as they might
If Federal taxation were based upon wealth, as
taxation within the States properly Is, then this
rich city would be expected to pay according
to its accumulated property. Even then tho
proposed income tax would be robbery, as will
be seen But the Constitution established be-
yond dispute the principle that taxes for Ma
tional purposes should be apportioncd, not ac-
coriing to wealth, but, II direct, according TO
population and, IL indirect, necessarily accord
ing TO consumption The tax according to con-
sumption is voluntary; II any man chooses to
smoke foreign cigars or wear foreign clothes. he
DAYS. Other National taxes, which are not In.
direct must be consdtutonally apportioned ac-
cording to population, and rightly, because the
benefits Of National unity, power, defence and
prosperity are the common heritage Of every
American.
1t is something worse than a crime against
the Constitution TO impose this income tax upon
those who have succeeded In business and ac-
ouired wealth. The exact object Of this tax is
TO punish men for their enterprise and their
thrift The Constitution plainly designed to en-
courage these qualities. so necessary to the well
fare Of ell, by prohibiting taxation OF wealth
for Federal purposes. The underlying aim OF
the Constitution-its very soul, so to speak-as
regards the distribution Of taxes would be di-
rectly attacked by imposing burden for Ma
tional purposes upon the enterprise and the
thrift Of citizens. Al the very foundation OF
our system Of government is the theory that
the several States and municipalities vils be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
VOTES OF TIE STAGE.

rb. Commercial Travellers CLUB OF 'nS ',,n,ooms
,er,a,ned NJ b. Curtis at a dinner IN l's e uonday
IN West Thrty-hrst-st. last Friday ~" ,s.it the
oysr,ng 100 members OF the cluo W." WI ths drum
SIendard Theatre to see Mr.. GURUS do
rner In "Saml OF Posen III have
.rsnnessee's Partner" by Scott Maro. r.ourtssnth
,,s first production in this city al inc 8. The
street Theatre on Tuesday eyenlns. - sn actress
80. u,,u include Miss Cora Van I,aassnhaII Andrew
GaS I Lawn in the West; Harry ma, Lang Edwin
wen MY %-ha rles b Hawkins ABEL, Dts-s Narguerfss
nopson W r Granger. David hNe''
1,smer and May Nblo Drew IN. sd.
~. ,,a, benefit to Leander Thomp'v"' rheatrA
..'.,n gent OF the Fourteenth o Sa evening
yertsahs aftoce at that house on Mo"0"' o-asy
~, and Mrs Kendall will sail for h1 ,S,s countr,
MI ,ta Ts,,tonic They will return 70 nan,el Froh.
on sne under the direction OF tour on
III and will, begin their nth ,sav will 90 e
september H. in Chicago Sa principal eitles for
Earver San Francisco ana anu 10 New 10 - t "a
i pehT pacsc Coast and will return bbeys Thee~
the s,o weeks' engagement a. ady Clancarv'
an. nve IN Tom Taylors play i'au! Gsrdsa
The prices Of admission at the rili be csatA
which will open on Monday ns ticket viii admit y
70 cents IS cents and y; o gsrden.
ali parts Of the house ana ka''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
WEDNESDAY. MAY 80. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS This MORNING

Foreicn-The names OF TIE members OF the
new French Cabinet formed by NJ. Dupuy were
announced - The Bulgarian Ministry has
resigned. - Captain Mshan. Of the cruiser
Chicago. is to be made Doctor Of Civil Law
by oxford University. - The international
Anglican Missionary Conference was opened in
London.
Congress.-Both houses in session. =- Sen
ate: Mr. Vests resolution opposing the anneXa-
ton Of Hawaii was tabled: the committee which
has been investigating the Sugar Trust seaman
made a report recommending the prosecution OF
recalcitrant witnesses; the lumber schedue OF
the Tariff bill was considered. 60 House: The
dav was devoted to discussion of the bill repeal
ing the tax on State bank circulation
Domestic-Striking miners in various places
ATTEMPTED TO wreck trains and close mines; there
were two fights with deputies; the strikers at
Cripple Creek are pundering the shops; the
Governors OF coal-producing States have been
asked to act a committee OF arbitration on
the strike. - Governor Flowers appointment
Of Isaac H. Taggar. to succeed Sheriff Beck. OF
Erie County, caused great dissatisfaction among
the Sheehan and Cleveland Democrats OF Buffalo
-= Frost and snow were reported from West
ern and Northern New~York. - The Pha-
delphia Horse Show was opened
City and Suburban-The inquiry OF the Lexow
Police Investigating Committee made clear the
trouble experienced in getting hold Of sub
poenaed witnesses - Kenneth +. Sutherland
the Gravesend justice Of the peace pleaded
guilty to one Of the eight indictments against
him and was sentenced to prison for two years
and eight months. - Mrs. Fitzgerald was
acquitted; the jury declared that she was in
SANE when she shot Mrs. Pearsall. =- Win
ners at Gravesend: Pokpocket, Libertne.
Gotham. John Cooper. Daric, Sir Walter. =--
The New-York baseball team defeated the Cleve-
land nine. to o: ST Louis won from Brooklyn.
8 TO s. - Stocks quiet, but strong and gener-
ally higher. although last prices showed some
recessions. Money was easy and foreign ex-
change not strong.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair. Temperature yesterday: Lowest. 48 de-
grees; highest. 6S; average. 67b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
ryrERr.yynEyr AT HARDMAy HAIL

dramatic and musical entertainmen was "s
IN Hardman Hall last evening for the mrs. p...
formanca of a one-act farce entitled - wv
Meeting" The characters were represem represent m.
Miss Ellen Vorkey and Miss Agnes fre's .o,o.
musical part Of the programme consis'ea "a v.,.
by Miss Marie Thompson soprano; H Sarr. bass
NcDonna contralto; Forrest Davenport ,..Is rennle
and Miss Helena Sumbaton. pianist. L''i1I In adj.
Moore also took part in the 4sscied sherdans
u pVI How Salvador Won" the forest scene ,,tsr
As You Like IT, lack s0 Se e@on%srsaons :r
scene ~ ron, School FOR Scandal Each s.,dS
,,on rseeyed hearty applause from the large su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
SUTUPRLAND'S CONFESSION.

Sutherlands sentence was preceded by con-
fession that revealed the extent 10 which frauds
have been practscd in Gravesend during recent
wears. The number Of fictitious votes cast last
November was estimated at 1900 In 1872
there were between 1000 and LOO fraudulent
votes for Cleveland flung into the balot-Doxc5
and q corresponding number Of names checked
off on the padded registry lists. In the cleo
tions OF 1888 and the three following years
Sutherland states that "the vote Of Gravescnd
was cast for the Republican tickets. and the
votes I'm those years were to some and an In
creasing extent fraudulent and fictitious. but
not TO the same extent In 1892 or 1SE3.'
The confession laid bare n series OF election
frauds covering six years and duplicating
Sutherland In every instance. After so astound-
Ing a revelation Of guilt the Court erred III
passipg lenent sentence. Twenty months
added TO the year covered by the previous SEN
tence for oppression can hardly be regarded ..s
IN ADEQUATE penalty for the last and grossest
of so long n series Of detestable crimes.
1t is not Just to saddle the responsibility for
these election frauds upon both political par
ties I'm equal shares McKane In 1883 had Il
quarrel with Mclaughlin, and In order to bring
him TO terms changed sides In politics. The
Presidential vote In that year for Graycsend
stood: Harrison, 1888; Cleveland, 397. Ne
Iaughlln held out against Mckane and the
same tactics were followed In 1880, the vote
being: Gilbert, $50; Rice. 2l7 In 1890 the
town again went Republican, and IN 1901 Fas-
sett had 1,O9s votes, against $50 for Flower.
Then Mclaughlin and McKane were reconciled
and the tables were turned, Harrison having
900 votes against 1852 for Cleveland, the in
crease IN the total vote being largely fraudu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
MISS EDITH KANE THROWy FROM her HORSE

AT 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mi'' .,s,ns
Kane OF No. IA East seventy-fourth-st' was .,,.S
IN a Central Park driveway on horseoacA CO.. and
by her father. Her horse SHE'D at some op!ess wa,
she was thrown to the ground Miss sc sfn attend.
onca 6fticer Smith OF the Mounted Squaa '"N'
the horse. A-sa attached to
At l:45 D. m. yesterday horse aua ~ No IS
rght wagon driven by James sullivan, V o.. mark
East seventy eighth-st, ran away IN rim s were
sullivan and friend who accompaneSS h ga caught
thrown out but were not hurt. OinceI Sii dsancS
the horse after II had run considerao'e
and smashed the vehicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

But for the present Mr. Livingston, to say noth
ing Of Governor Northen and other dlstln
guished Georgians, is as greatly puzzled as the
rest of us to understand the episode and recon-
ellie It with the pretensions of an Administra-
ton consecrated to virtue and holiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

Governor Waite, Of Colorado, Is generally rec
ognized as the worst investment which SOW
ereign commonwealth has made In recent years
And that is saying a great deal. with Pennoyer,
Altgeld. Tillman and Lewelling still visible
above the horizon.