davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

contrary they are carried on At great expense 10
the State AMI to the school districts FOR IN" pur-
pose 0, giving needed Instruction 20 th" teachers.
and those who are inclined to regard them as oc-
casions ,or plea sure only most IN need OF this
instruction "Citzcn" says that m" tyrannical
conductor had given orders that there mus; be no
whispering while he was lectnrins. the fact that
such an order was necessary shows that some. at
least. OF the teachers were violating the rules OF
the institute and any one continuing such viola
ton was properly ordered from the room me
fact as stated By Citizen" that the offending
teacher informed her ques'ioner that she did not
know what was going Is very good evidence OF
the attention she paying TO the exercises.
Passing into the vestlbule. the teacher broke
into screaming and laughing. which she now as
scrts was hysicrcal and which she could not con
troll but which others declare was Intentional In
either event. she properly ordered from The
building. and there the matter would undoubtedly
have rested had not Principal Pinkney and Pro-
fessor Allen NJ to follow It up By such an
outrageous violation OF the regulations OF the IN
stitute and Of their duty toward their superior
officer that the conductor could not pass II over
II Is a rule well known TO all teachers that by Will
fully abscnting themselves from the institute they
make themselves liable to the anDulling OF their
certificates and with full knowledge OF this
rule these gentlemen not only violated II. but ala
so for the express purpose OF inserting an article
In a daily newspaper having IA large circulation
among the members OF the institute giving their
version OF the incident and attacking the action
OF the conductor IND Commissioner. Citizen has
unwlttingly done good service 10 the Department
~ desired to injure for he has proved that the
action OF the Superintendent was fully Justified and
he suggests the answer TO his own question: What
need Is there for such officer az Superin-
iendent?' and may reply To punish teachers
VINO prove by their own actions their uniitness 10
teach.
Permit me in closing 10 state one fact abou, this
"tyrannicar' conductor that may show that per
haps the trouble was in the teachers who failed
10 appreciate the opportunities the state was Civ
ing them. a few weeks before this institute at
MStteawan Mr. McLachan conducted an insti-
tutc AT Mamaroncck where liz teachers were In at
tendance and whore he received tho attention that
his ability and courtesy entitled him TO- and as the
result Of that institute the Commissioner OF that
district has been unanimously requested 10 ask
the State Department to assign Mr. McI.achlan TO
conduct the Institute next year Some pcop.e are
unable TO appreciate good thing when II IL Of
fcre1 them. COMMISSIONER
New-York. July O. 1895.
III is only fair to "Citizen" to say that his let
ter more anonymous than that ~ Com
missioner" Neither would have been published
II the writer's name end address had not ac-
companied it.-Ed.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
MARIA BARBERrs PUNISHMENT

A MISTAKEN VIEW or THE TRGBrNEs STAND.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Your brief editorial In this mornings Trb-
une shocked That you should favor the ok
"cution OF this poor Italian girl. Maria Barberi was
most surprising. Entcci from her home. she was
drugged and ruined. abused. and her NE threat
ened. and when the brutal seduccr refused TO marry
her. as he had promised. and thus save little OF
the disgrace she was suffering. In her frenzy she
took his life. Who could wonder that she did II?
beg OF YOU to do all you 10 save the life OF
this poor wrongcd girl ruined her. men
tried her: jury Of men found her guilty and
man sentenced her 10 be executed, In one month.
too. from tho tim. OF her trial
buchanan for "A deliberately planned murder OF a
woman for money. had three trials and two years
OF He before he suffered the penalty OF hts crime.
Certainly the case OF Maria Barberi Is most pill
able. and trust that our good Governor Will not
brooklyn. July 49, 1896 T. II. CTIATFIELD.
THE Tribune article did not take ground In
favor Of the execution OF Maria Barbcri. a dis
eliminating reader would have discovered II
simply advised that FOR the sake Of enforcing
upoi, the violent element OF her countrymen al
ready too prone to take law into their own
hands the fact that passions could not safely
have free rein in this country. the Governor
should not be "overhasty" In granting commu-
tation OF the death sentence with relatives Of
the girl going about with concealed stcttos. II
Will be "A good thing to delay action for a time
and give them chance to think and worry over
the serious consequences Of taking life.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
MIR. HARvEY'S ABSURD CLAIMS.


THE SECRET DEMoNETIzNrIoN OF SILVER AN
IMPOSSIBIIITY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: clip this statement Of Mr.. IIarvey's position
from this mornings Tribune His thesis Is the
fraudulent passage OF the act codifyng the Mntage
laws (some sixty acts OF February u. 1873, OF
s,xty-seven sections. covering twelve pages Of the
seventeen statutes at large. at page ~ passed
through both houses by fraud. that the Repre-
sentatves and Senators were induced TO pass 1t not
knowing what its provisions were.
The hidden fraud consisted In change In the
dollar unit from silver gold. and here is Mr.. IIar
veys proof
1t Is during this day In the printed record OF
speeches that we discover that the change OF the
unit from silver to gold had been inserted in the
bin. tNot true.l
1t Il. In one Of the printed speeches OF Mr. Hooper.
Give n Jury. and make an issue for that jury TO
try, and let this be the issue: Were the words
In the House, and will secure verdict from
that jury. that part OF them were either delivered
by request for leave TO print-a common custom In
Congress. by which speeches are printed without
being actually delivered-or that Mr. Hooper read
from manuscript and omitted In the delivery certain
passages that were afterward printed.
This assumes that the members OF both houses de-
pend upon the statements OF some the floor
to learn the provisions OF an important bill: that
Mr. Hooper. acting this rule. suppressed this inn
poriant change in his written speech In it's delivery.
which. OF course. appeared In the next days Con
gressonal Record: and that was the way 1t was
done.
There never was another creature OF such UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
THE CONDUCTORS STANDING PLACE.
A cABI.E-cAP PASSENGER WHO WANTS TO SCI
THEM oH THE REAR PLATFORM.

A CABI.E-CAP PASSENGER WHO WANTS TO SEE
THEM o& THE REAR rLATFoRM
To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / have been wondering whether any OF your
readers could explain the reason why the con
ductors on the open Of the Third-avc cable
line find II much more comfortable TO ride on the
side step than the back platform The position
usually taken by the conductors Is at the bar sep
arating the last seat from the Immediately in
front OF it. This results In preventing men who
desire smoke. and who otherwise. might take
elevated train. from getting into seats allotted
to smokers without either compelling the car to
to "A full stop and provoking the ire and the
step lively. please" OF the conductor. or running
the risk OF dislocatng their arms. 1t Ia rarely
necessary that the car absolutely stop for men,
and yet should desire to occupy a seat
toward the end OF the he make up
his mind TO insist that the come to full stop
else be ready intultivey accept the sltua
and grasp handrail two or three removed from the
last seat. and climb back the conduc tor and
possibly. lose his head" by contact with an ele-
waited railroad pillar.
Another result OF the conductor leaving the
back platform when II IL not necessary for him to
do so to collect fares Is that when passenger de-
sres to have the car stopped at corner to which
IT Is then approaching. he invariably looks toward
the back platform. where II is quite natural to seek
the conductor. and. falling to find him there he
starts private investigation, only 10 find after
passing the street OF his intended disembAr ton
and nearing the next corner. that the conductors
individuality. SO TO speak. has been merged In that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
PLANS OF THE NEW BATTLEsHIPS.
TO HAVE DOUBLE DECKED TURRETs. AND 10
INCH AND SINGH GUNS.

ITO HAVE pOl-RI.E-DECKED TCKREIS AND 10
INCH AND SINGH GUNS.
ushi,9.on July 20-Secretary Herbert an
4 ...,oa ,odav In a letter 10 the Naval Board OF
Construction consisting OF five OF the bureau
chiefs of the Navy Department. that he nad oe-
c,aea In accordance with the recommendation OF
t,r members of the board. that the two new pat
tleshins the construction Of which was au'noflzeo
bv the last Congress. should be fitted with oouoe-
decked turrets equipped with lS-inch guns on ,he
,ouer deck and s-nch guns on the upper Inc
recommendation OF the Board OF CONSTRUCTION was
approved by several Naval officers OF hgn stanu-
ing including Admiral Ramsay. Commodore oicarn'
commander Bradford and Commander Converse
Chief Constructor Hichborn alone Of the Board op-
posed the innovation. r a.. -x.o- hol.
the questions of the position OF the armoI pei
and Of the weight OF the machinery were recVni-
Tnted by the Secretary the Board for It's furtner
CONFEDERATION BY the same vote OF 10 !, NJ.
Hchborn being in the minority. the Board asa am
Tscommended that the armor belt shoulu hot sN
terd more than 81 below the water-nne NO ue-
cision was made as the weight OF the machinery,
whether IL should be 100 tons, as proposed Dy
chief Engineer Melville. or 1000 tons, when Mt
Hchborn contends sufficient. that being deferred
to a subsequent meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. J. DALLAS.

Washington July 2O.--Lieutenant-ColonelA lexan-
der Dallas. retired. died here to-day. Colonel
Dallas born In Florida, and appointed to
The Army from New-York. He began his career
private in the volunteer service from which he
was appointed TO the regular service captain.
He had 2 splendid Army record. In July 1854. he
was brevetted major for gallant and meritorious
services In font OF Petersburg Va. Before
ing the Army ne served in the Navy ana vas hide
de-camp to Commodore Perry In the latter part OF
the Mexican War. As civilian he served as r.
sstant architect-in-ch.ef at Central PARK. New
York
Dallas. Of the United States Navy. He was n
nephew Of Vice-President George NJ. Dallas. Gen
the war. and OF Professor Bache. who organized
the United states Coast survey; he was cousin
mrai Porter.
His appointment a captain In the Army
made by President Lincoln. At one time he on
the stan Of General Sheridan and he served ~ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
CUBAN CIGARMAKERS TO BE DEPORTED.

WASHINGTON July -CommissiOner-General stump
to-day telegraphed Immigrant Commissioner Bethel
at Tampa Fla to deport at once the seven CUBAN
cigarmakers now in his custody TO CUBA
These men are part Of lot OF eighty cigar
makers who came from Cuba last winter, and were
ordered TO De deported last February because they
came under contract. They took the matter into
the courts, which decided 1t had no jurisdiction IN
the matter and that the dicum Of the Secretary OF
the Treasury as TO what constituted an alien con-
tract laborer was final. While the matter was IN
the courts the cgarmakers dispersed and only seven
OF the original eighty have been found. Comnls
sioner Bethel endeavored 10 carry out the original
order TO deport them, but the Plant Steamship
Company, which brought them TO this country, de-
clined 10 receive them board It's vessels
Mr. Sturnp's telegram OF to-day directs Commis-
sioner Bethel to consult with the United States Dis
trict- Attorney for the Southern District OF FLORIDA
and 10 put the debarred cgarmakers aboard OF one
OF the Plant steamers bound for Havana. III the
officers OF the vessel decline to receive them, then
he is instructed proceed under Section 10 OF the
Act of March g. 1891.
This section provides that vessel that brings
Immigrants to this country who arc subsequently
ordered 10 be deported snail at her own expense
return the debarred immigrants 10 the country
sci shall he fined 1900 for each immigrant so refused.
and unless the fines are paid the vessel shall be
fused clearance, papers by the collector OF customs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

brageous ears. except Mr. farvey's disciples. II Is
useless 70 debat" with these men-ren who believe
thlt II f. possible 10 pass act through Congress
ln this way. that OF any importance ever
passed Why. II any man had been thus de-
cclvei he would have procla IL.
That * only equal.cd by the claim that change
ln the unit from silver gold denonetzed silver
which remained legal tender-and monetized gold.
which had always been legal tender To demonetize
silver would De- TO take away its money attributes
as 10 deral train OF ears IL to throw them from
tn. track and render progress impossible I'LL they
are placed back \. q. X.
Whtestone. July ls. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
EFFORTS TO HAVE MISS KEY REINSTATED

Washington. July 2O-Efforts have been made by
influential friends and patriotic societies to get the
Secretary of Interior and Commissioner or PEN
sons Iocnren renstate Miss Key. granddaugh-
ter of Francis Scott Key, author OF the star
Spangled Banner" her position in the Pension
Office from which she was discharged with a num-
Der Of clerks July !. Senator German has taken
up the matter. and in a letter TO Miss Key he ex-
pressed surprise her removal. and stated that !,
would give him great pleasure TO do anything ne
could to have her reinstated Senator German add-
ed that he thought public sentiment an Miss Keys
case was strong that II would be Impossible fcr
the officials 10 ress; the application for her resiora-
ton. =.
Secretary Carlisle to-day sent Miss Key = as
subscription to the fun being raised for her, max
ing the sixth Cabinet officer who has so iar con-
trlbuted The fund amounts TO about SSJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
THE COLUMBIA WAITING FOR COAL.

Washington July 2o.-The delay in the start OF the
Columbia from Southampton to New-York was ex-
planned to-day by the receipt Of the following mes
sage at the Navy Department from Captain sum-
ner. her COMMANDER:
on account OF stormy weather unable 10 coal
VIII finish coaling and start as soon as possible
officials at the Department had been apprehensive
that the failure 10 start the day expected might
have peen due TO injuries sustained by the recent
docking Of the vessel but the receipt of the tele
gram greatly relieved their minds on that score
and confirmed the truth Of the United Press dis
atches about the affair al the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
6orses an0 Carriages.
NETWORK
COACH HORSE AND COB co.

best horses cbtanable. consisting OF
dems matched and crossmatched paira single horses
saddle horses and roads,es All the bought
special view action. speed and conformation that
lau.;less. All horses handled. bted. and
dtoned at cur training stables Greenvis Penn. We
have all times forty pairs ranging from fourteen
hands Of almost every desirable color AL
thoroughly broken accmsted and ready for
immedat. We guarantee show more breeding.
quality style conformation ar phenomenal high I'll.
goeu than been offered for sale in this
country.
Telephone. No 81 Columbus Address No Ss Wsss
Goth ST. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
NOT RUNNING FROM THE CONVENTION.

EX-sPEAKER CRISP Is on HIS WAY TO EUROPE.
RUT HAS HIS SAME OLD VIEWS ON SILVER.
Washington July 2o.-Ex-Speakcr Crisp accom-
panied by his son Charles, is in Washington on
his way 10 New-York whence they VIII sail
Wednesday next on one OF the American Line
steamers for n European trip of two months dura-
ton. They came direct from Atlanta but prior TO
that had been enjoying outing on ST. Simons
Island on the Georgia coast. The ex-Speaker Is
looking remarkably well. He declined to tax
politics. but remarked that the report that he was
running away from the free silver convention IN
his State was too absurd to dignity with denia.
His position silver, he said. had been stated re-
stands as sQuarely by 1t to-day as az any time IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
SOME BRITISH FAMILIES IN POLITICS

From The New Budget
The nuctuation In political fortunes OF families
Is illustrated afresh by the composition Of the pres
cnt Government And Wiltshire sent us the pleas
ant presence OF Walter Iong'-so wrote Lord Bea-
consiield OF a Parliamentary division list In the
forties. The name is OF the Oldest In our Par
lamcntary history; and now II is associated with
n prominent office. And the Manners. the Low
theirs. and th' Lennoxes were there, said Dizzy on
the same occasion. These families whose Official
fortunes the Mr.. James Lowther
who "A promising young man" In ONCE twenty
five years ago, takes his corner seat quite tauntlly
to-day oelow the gangway-tne very seat which Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
THE CASE OF Ex-CoNsUL WALLER

Washington, July Traditional Instructions. the
tenor and scope Of which cannot be learned rave
been sent u Ambassador Eustis with reference 10
the of John L. Waller. ex-Unted States Con-
sui Tamaiave. Madagascar. now confined in
French prison at Marseilles. serving sentence OF
twenty years FOR alleged completely in reasonable
plots In Madagascar against the French authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
REASONS AGAINST KxIcKERBoCKsRs.

From The New Orleans Picayune
The increase OF bcycle-ridng and the ado csssr
does not lead to the conclusion that all human
ings win jump at once into kneeopescnI:e .r ,tatiS.
tics put the male population In the United otssss
at 100000 which r. dyidss thus ,,,de0shsSksd
3lsOOOo; total 7ss5Ooo; leaving only 1900 sv We
would dare to into and present tnemsesr st
In public In knee-breeches. The old trousers snss
bag at the knee will mercifully hang on 70 nus'es
ity for some time to come yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
PENSIONS FOR THE QUARTER BPS 900.

Washington. July 2o.-secretary Hoke Smith has
drawn upon the Secretary Of the Treasury for $l3.
22s.0co for the payment OF pensions for the next
quarter, to be apportioned among the several pen
sion agencies as follows: Philadelphia 5000 OO
Indianapolis. $4,000. Knoxville. Tenn. 81. 000
Louisville. Sil0c.OCO New-York City. $4,000 To-
peka. Kan. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

NOTED for gallant services at Gettysburg. as well
as at Petersburg
Colonel Dallas had studied law, and he gave
much attention to the subject of courts martial.
upon which he was regarded in the Army as an
authority. ,,,< $1,000,
Some years ago he voluntarily had himself placed
on the retired list. and he had since been living IN
weeks ago he came to Washington 10 consult phy-
sciGns. and II then discovered that he was
suffering from Rrights disease His death occurred
at the Hotel Hamilton. He leaves widow ana
two daughters. His age was about siXty-iive years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
FAILED TO NAME THE PRESIDENTS BABY.

Washington. July 2o-Shorty after the birth OF
the third daughter to President and Mrs Cleveland
the News" Of this city offered prize to the per
son first guessing the TO be given the baby
The result was announced tc-day-6.93o people
guessed forty-four different names. but n9t one
named Marion. The nearest 10 II was Miriam
Naomi was the most popular. 500 naming That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

Iabouchere occupied till Monday The Manners s
family are absent from Conservative Governme.s
FOR the FIRST time since Lord John was compsIss
lively young Now ne IL OF an age when retremehhst
Is no sur upon him; and Lord Granny, VINO m'sad s
his Parliamentary career altogether for domesw sS
the new Administration than Lennoxes have
been wont TO have. In exchange We have ns~
names like the Balfours among our great so's'"
m families"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

s~ndIO cents post
age for :uit-pngr
book. guide to
hous~krrpinR. or =
cents for Rny one
of the following
s~parnt~ 4 at n
iogu~si
Casaiog ne Of
Chairs. catalogue
OF Lounges and
Courh~s. catalogue
Of Rattan Goods.
catalogue Of Baby
(arringrs. Pnrlor
Suits. Refrigerator
or Ilookcnsr cata-
IOgucs free On mp
plirRttOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
THE sIAMEsE MINISTER RECALLED

Washington. July 2o.-Marquis De Maha foiha,
the Slamese Minister accredited TO the InIied
States has been recalled.
Mar luis De Maha Yotha has never been IN WASH
ington having transacted his business with the
state Department by mail from the Engllsh capital
10 which he is also accredited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
A NEW c1-P.STATION FOR NETWORK

Washington. July %.-Actng Postmas'er-General
tones has issued an order establishing on August
next a sub-station of the posofiice at New-York
City for general postal business. 10 be located AT
No. l. 3S First-ave. and known as suD-statlon
No. sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
II LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMPANY,
TIE WORLDS UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS
TIE WORLDS UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS.

REMEMBER, no money required on deposits
worth, 75c. per week; $75 worth, Sl.5O per
500 worth, $500 per week.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-05
Swept by a Cyclone

Of abbrobation to the pinnacle Of popu-
larity, Hostetter's Stomach BitteIs hSs ac-
ouired commanding position, which has
occasionally made it a bright and shining
mark for knaves, who seek to foist upon
the community spurious compounds in the
guise akin to that of the real article. These
are mostly local bitters or tonics of great inn
purity, and, of course, devoid Of medicinal
efficacy. Beware of them and get the genu-
inc Bitters, real remedy for malaria, rheu-
matism, kidney trouble, dyspepsia, ner-
vousness, constitution and billiousness'
Physicians of eminence everywhere COM
mend the great invigorator, both for its re-
medal properties and its purity. A wine
glass thrice day will soon bring vigor and
regularity to disordered and enfeebled sys-
tenn.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-05
o.u1 cure habitual constpA
f1OOO 8 Fil1S tion. Price 25c. per box
A HERO REWARDED.

Norman 5. Lilly is an cid Indian war vet.
sran. If the red men he has slain could ap.
pear as ghosts, every hop picker in Nor.
mans yard could be presented with his or
her own particular "hoodoo." Norm il
very modest concerning his war record, but
1t is kept constantly in mind by his old
friends and companions in arms. As an
Iadian fighter he was q tremendous
SUCCESS, and he was chivalrous ore, too,
treating the families of the red warriors
with the utmost consideration. He was in
deed real farther to the orphans he had
made. In consideration of all this, he was
presented the other day, with gun of mag
nifcsat proportions. It was manufactured
by Jsha Kincade and presented to the hero
is recipient at the business place of BENZ.
Woldt last Saturday. The presentation ad.
drsss and remarks Of acceptance were very
spirited. Norm was visably affected. but
not tso fall for uttsranes. A dainty repast
Of cheese and crackers completed the cere-
monies The gun was . very large one,
we'll fitted to be presentation gift to a man
Of large reputation. The barrel was made
of the finest II inch water pipe, and at.
tached to handsome redwood stock. The
forward sight was ia itself a msmsnto, be-
lag the second railroad spike ever driven In
the Oregon Pacific track. The gun was also
provided with telescope sight. The trig.
ger was manufactured Of hoop iron of tho
first quality, the spring being selected rub.