davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

country. and thus broadening their sympathcs
and views. they would be amply repaid for all
the self.denial the trip may have cost them
In a measure. the same thing holds true Of the
great society conventions that are becoming so
marked feature of American life The meet
Ing in Boston this summer Of about 10000 mem
bers OF Christian EndcavOr societies from every
State in the Union. and the gathering in the
same city the other day Of an almost equal num-
Der Of Knights Templar. are by no means soil
tary instances of movement in the country ;
population that is doing more than most OF us
suspect 10 weld the whole mass OF the
people togethcrl in community of in
tercsls and desires. Americans do not travel
too much. ON the contrary, they do not
travel enough: and many OF them have
for that reason developed spirit Of sectional
ism. the best and only cure for which is a more
general meeting and intercourse OF all the people
of all the various sections OF the country, in the
great social. religious and educational impulses
that are common factors in the life OF the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
POLITICS AND YACHTING.

Amid all the aftermath of the cup race hasco
nothing Is more curious than the division OF
sentiment In the British press We are not
aware that the contest between the Valkyre
and the Defender had the slightest bearing upon
politics, either British or American. There Is 1t
is true. an antl-sporting league in England,
which is an adjunct to the Radical party ma
chine. But then Lord Rosebery Is an ardent
devotee Of horse-racng. We might therefore
suppose the feeling Of the British concerning the
cup races to be quite free from partisanshlp.
Yet its most marked characteristic Is distinct
cleavage on purely political lines.
The Radical press, as usual, IS bitterly anti
American. THE Westminster Gazette" which
was founded as Gladstonian organ and IS also
the organ Of the anti-sporting league Is particu
larly savage and sneering, charging the Amcri-
can managers Of the regatta with 'rowdyism
and unfairness" "The Evening News" Glad
stonian sheet, considers the outcome Of the races
highly discreditable to the reputation of Ameri-
cans as good sportsmen"; and Mr.. T. L. O'Con
nor's Sun" luminary Of Home Rule and Rad
icalism combined, has from the beginning dis
tingulshed itself by its unfriendly tone toward
America. On the other hand. the Conservative
nlOUlSI press u vi utiuill.
10 the American side. THE Globe crtlcses the
excursion boats for crowding the course, but
SAYS the committee cannot be blamed "The
Morning POST Is distinctly friendly, and "The
Pail Mall Gazette expresses regret, but no anger
nor condemnation. The ST. James's Gazette
SAYS no blame attaches to the NewYork Yacht
Club or to the men who managed the Defender
And finally, and most notable Of all, the Tory
Saturday Review" the most vtuperative q
Journals and often the most antl-American
makes itself our champion, approves THE Just
and generous conduct Of the committee" and
reckons that in the fouling Of the two yachts
1.-THE Valkyrle was clearly to blame"
1t Is very confusing. For Lord Dunraven
although an Irish peer, Is Conservative Union
ist Why should the Radical and Home Rule
press rally SO vigorously to his support and so
yehemently abuse all with whom he disagrees
or Is offended? Why should the Conservative
Unionist press let him shift for himself, and put
in a plea for his opponents? Their attitude
toward him ought not, of course, to be governed
by politics at all. Probably 1t is not; for II II
were. It would be most contradictory. But II
not how does 1t happen that the press Of one
party takes one view Of the case and that Of the
other party the opposite view? Is 1t zone of
those things no fellow can find out:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Debs. and Oscar Nccbe the Anarchist, went
with hiri and formed the third party to the in
teryiew. They were. 1t Is TO be supposed Kindred
sprits-the ex-Alember Of Parliament; the man
who fomented Instruction counselled lawbreak-
ing and Is in iail for contempt Of court. and the
rufIan who narrowly escaped the gallows and
became a free man and Il citizen again only
through the pardon OF an Anarchist Governor.
The meeting must have been an impressive one.
II Is minated that II was regarded with SYM
notbv not only by Anarchists and Socialists. but
by organized labor all over the land. Can it be
that honest American citizens fail 10 see through
the valnglorious charlatanry Of Debs. and TO
know that he is rightfuly being punished for a
gross offence against the welfare of the people
the common people? Is it possible that any hon
est man. any one who respects the sanctty Of
human life. can look upon Neebe except with
loathing? Are We really TO believe that such
men are the accepted leaders OF organized labor.
and are to be presented such to visitors from
foreign lands? And what kind Of 4 visitor is 1t
who turns to such men as representatives, Of
American labor?
IL Debs and Neebe had done exactly what they
did, under any other gulse than that Of labor
agitators, every honest worlingman in the land
would say they well deserved their punishment.
Surely they cannot deserve 1t any less because
they pretend TO have committed their crimes in
the name Of labor. That would be TO make one
law for the rich man and another for the poor;
and when that is done, popular government may
as well shut up shop. Such discrimination, in
deed, is what workingmen, Of all men, most
protest against Yet here they are making them
selves practically party TO it. They do their
own cause much evil by such conduct and i'm
pose upon themselves the heaviest of handicaps
when they take such discredited and unworthy
men for their leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
UNWORTHY LEADERSHIP.

Lack Of discrimination is a common fault OF
jealous propagandists. Whoever processes TO
approve their "cause" is unquestoningly accept
cd as brother His antecedents matter not,
nor do his general views and practices. 1t Is
enough that he Is sound on the main question"
ProhIbi,onists. for example, have at times not
paused to inquire whether a man was Protec'
ZIONIST or a Free Trader; that he was Prohibi-
ZIONIST was enough to make him acceptable. SO
with other parties founded on single idea. Nor
IL a mans consistency TO that one idea, or his
honesty In supporting It, always brought into
consideration The most arrant knavc and hum
bug. the fellow who has played fast and loose
at will, and betrayed dozen causes" one after
another. is accepted as a leader If, for the mo-
ment his profession be sufficiently Jealous. His
bunders and failures and rascaltics are forgot
ten or remembered only as tokens Of discipline
and sacrifice Those who prosecuted him for his
knaveres are denounced as tyrants, and he Is
regarded as hero tried by fire.
These remarks apply now and then to various
labor organizations as well as to other parties. OF
which some recent and current incidents bear
proof Some months ago Mr.. John Burns came
over here on a Socialist mission. He coarsely
insulted and abused the country Of which he was
guest, and displayed Grass ignorance or lis
affairs Yet he was hailed as sort Of prophet,
priest and king by shouting thousands OF Ameri-
can citizens, simply because he professed TO
agree with them on one or two issues. Had any
other visitor, not SoclalistLabor agitator, con-
Quoted himself as lie did and said the things he
said, those same thousands would have hooted
him out Of the country with scorn and cxecra-
ton Now comes the amusing Mr.. Keir Hardle
who had a brass band escort him to Parliament,
whom that same genial Mr.. Burns describes as
a "beery bounder on the bounce" and whom the
Radical and semi-Socialist press Of his own coun-
try depicts In cartoons as mongrel cur. And
the very same multtudes who last year applaud
ed Mr. Burns now flock TO honor him and hail
him as the hero Of the hour.
TO cap the climax Of this incident, Mr.. Hardie
went the other day to call upon Eugene v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
THE BENEFITS OF TRAVEL.

Are Americans too restless? Do they travel
too much? The social philosophers would doubt
less answer these questions aflirmativey; and
at this season so also would the earnest and
athletic men who handle baggage. But so far
as the social philosophers are concerned we sus-
pect that in this, as in some other matters they
are overhasty In arriving at conclusions. They
are like the boy in the Sundayschool. Nov.
children" said the superintendent, 'can any
zone tell me what became OF the locusts that
Moses sent as plague to the EgyptlansV And
Immediately bright little boy in one Of the
back seats exclaimed: Il know; John the Bap-
fist ct them" Like the social philosophers. he
was I'D in the facts Of the case but he dovetailed
them so as to reach conclusion that not even
the higher critics would accept. II is process
OF generalization that viates the thinking Of
many to-day who take upon themselves TO cx-
plain the drift and meaning Of the complex facts
Of modern life.
Undoubtedly the number Of Americans who
travel Is very much increasing every year But
after ALL they are only n small percentage Of
the whole population Of the country. They natu-
rally attract large measure Of public attcn-
ton. because, as rule they are people Of wealth,
or else they are conspicuous in professional or
social life: and also because most of them do
their travelling all at once in the summer sea-
son. There are. indeed number Of wealthy
people In this country as there are in every
civilized country, who have become chronic
globe trotters." some OF whom go home only
10 repack their trunks for another journey. But
though the number Of these restless globe trot-
ters'' Is increasing, they are rs yet inconsd-
cradle In comparison with the whole population
OF the country. As already stated. travelling
Americans are mostly men Of wealth or members
Of the various professions in the cities and large
towns. Travelling Is too expensive luxury for
average people OF slender means in the
cities and for nine out Of ten people in The coun-
try generally it is absolutely out of the question
1t Is a fact, however. that the number Of Amerl-
cans who travel at least occasionally has largely
increased during the last few years This has
been brought about by the remarkable expansion
Of the summer schools and assemblies. Of which
the Chautauqua Assembly was. perhaps. the
pioneer AT these gatherings may be- found
multiudes OF men and women who few years
ago seldom thought Of leaving home The os-
tensbe function OF these assemblies Is to pro-
mote education and culture; but even IL they had
proved II failure in that respect, which IL by no
means the case they would still serve useful
purpose in bringing together so many people who
ordinarily live life Of narrow isolation II
those who 20 10 these assemblies gained moth
ing but the opportunity OF meeting large num-
bers Of their fellowcitzens from all parts Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
NO OCCASION FOR FRIGHT.

II ia distressing to learn that Aslatic cholera
of virulent type is epidemic In Honolulu, ana
that the United States gunboat Bennington mas
been invaded The progress Of the disease east
ward from Japan, whittier 1t was carried at the
close Of the war by soldiers returning from
China. should be accepted in this country as an
Indictment to official vigilance and to reasonable
precautions on the part Of all who are IN the
Ieast likely to be exposed; but there Is no cause
for nervous apprehension East or west ana
utt,e reason TO anticipate such q state OF feel
ing. The civilized world Is more sensible on
this subject than It formerly was; partly be-
cause though the search for cure has not been
we'll rewarded. much has been learned concern
inc the way in which the disease Is disseminated
and the means Of escaping It, The old tneory
that cholera Is exclusively hot-weather scourge
has been disproved, and 1t is not certain that
even extreme cold does more than make the
germs inactive But nevertheless various condl-
tons prevailing in the hot season are favoraDie
TO the production and spread OF an epidemic, ana
the arrival Of cool weather Is an element or
security.
But the chief warrant for cheerful expecta-
ton of general immunity in this country at all
times. though cholera may be raging elsewhere
and sporadic cases may have developed mere, is
the knowledge that IL cannot become epidemic
In any community whose water supply Is pure.
That fact has been established beyond the posi-
bility of refutation. 1t was demonstrated IN
remarkable manner at Hamburg after the out
break there three years ago, and evidence which
the highest authorities deem absolutely conclu-
siye has been accumulated wherever test has
been made Individuals, through misfortune or
fault. may be attacked, no matter where they
live: but no city or town in the United States
which keeps its water supply uncontaminated
has any reason to dread an epidemic. This as
surance is most grateful, but 1t imposes special
obligation which 1t would be criminal to neglect.
Three years ago the chief responsibility rested
here since the scourge was then seeking an
entrance to the country through Atlantic ports,
and especially the port Of New-York. This year
the duty Of taking all reasonable precautions
promptly Is, should be, first felt on the Pacific
coast. 1t seems TO be officially recognized there,
for the San Francisco Board Of Health has or
dered rigid quarantine against Honolulu. But
the enforcement Of quarantine regulations Is not
all that Is necessary indeed, their value Is
somewhat doubtful quantity. 1t Is not improb-
able that San Francisco needs thorough work
Of municipal cleansing, with special attention to
the water supply, and that without 1t the inspec-
ton and detention Of vessels from Honolulu VIII
afford no sufficient guarantee OF safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
Jnoex 10 advertisements.
Dnslncss Notices.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Perry. His absurd outlook" would be IN
worthy of any notice were it not that 1t appears
in such reputable and respectable paper as a.,
THE Guardian" many Of whose readers VIII
doubtless be mIsled into accepting 1t as 'rue'
For the sake of the Episcopal Church, some one
who truly represents it ought to send protest
TO THE Guardian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

As capricious as the moods OF pretty "o"a"
conscious OF her beauty Is the chHa'e o'
great and glorious country, especia"S
arornd New.york That it is entirely devoid OF
any tendency to sameness or TO moho'o"' ~ ~
will feel tempted to deny Who alter oei'e "''.'
melted by the SO degrees OF sweiter'hs "ea. -
Thursday. spent yesterday shiverihs WI" VIZ =.
n temperature some 40 degrees io"e''
further surprises the weather mas IN s'oie Ao' -.
4, &, t,st difcult to foretell as 1t is to predict
u,,,h anu degree of certainty what woman Is
going to do next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

stantipovltch the Radical of the imperial house
of Romanoff
The exhibition opening at Atlanta on Wednes-
day promises to be one OF the most important
industrial events in the history OF the oou'h'
Congress has appropriated S250,0OO for Gov
eminent building and exhibit, while the legis-
latures and leading commercial bodies OF all the
Southern States, As well as many OF those III the
North. have arranged for extensive representa-
ton More remarkable even than the local ana
National interest in the Exposition Is the at'eh-
ton that II has attracted In foreign countries
Not only are many OF the Central and South
American republics making large ana varieu
show, but also a number Of the chief countries
Of Europe such as France, Russia, England ana
Germany. which, having spent large sums III
connection with their display at the chicago
Worlds Fair, might reasonably have been ex-
pected to remain away from the Atlanta tx
hibltion.
Every regiment Of the italian army Is sending
its colors to Rome for the purpose or ngurlhg
in the grand review which Is to be held on
Friday next at the same hour at which, just a
quarter of century ago. the troops OF king
Victor Emmanuel under General Cadorna swept
through the breach in the walls built by the
Caesars, and took possession Of the Eternal CITY,
1t had been proposed to celebrate the anniversary
by means OF an international exhibition; but,
unfortunately, the economic conditions OF the
Kingdom were not of character to admit OF the
execution Of such project, and consequently
1t has been determined to restrict the commemo-
ration ceremonies to grand parade, In which
not only the present army, but also all the vet
Grams who in the wars Of 1S49, 1852 1862 and
1870 have contributed to the creation Of united
Italy are to take part In order to appreciate
the full Importance attached to the celebration
by the Italians In every part OF the world 1t Is
well to bear In mind that September 20 Is not
only the anniversary Of the conversion OF Rome
into the national capital, but also OF the depart
ure Of those French troops who for more than
two decades had occupied the city in defiance
Of the sentiments and protests Of every patriotic
son of Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

There is an earnest and entirely frienoIy eo'-
petition among several candidates Tor the nep"o
lcan nomination for Governor OF Ne"-'e'','
That is wholesome state OF arairs. AS lo' .'e
Democratic nomination, nobody seems 10 care ""o
gets it, and there is no good reason why a"' '''
should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

ened character. and IT may be regarded az
guerdon for the future that the young oH"r
should now show a marked preference lor tne
comsels Of his Englishbred consort ana Oh Ills
remarkably clever cousin. the Grand-duke 'oh'
stantinovltch. the Radical of the imperiai mousse
of KOmanOff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

The English athletes methods of training ought
to be, and doubtless will be. closely observed.
Their comparative freedom in the choice OF diet
and occupation may perhaps be proftaoly iml-
tated hereafter by our own experts in numerous
sports. The discipline is less rigid here than 1t
used to be. and no one training for any athletic
contest Is now tortured as an essential condition
Of proficiency. But nevertheless, there Is some
reason to suppose that individual requirements
are not carefully enough considered in the enforce
ment OF general system and that In consequence
cases Of physical and nervous depression occur
which more liberal regimen might prevent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Another "snake-charmer' killed nc pu
.r,oa - M, = rattlesnakes head into his mouth.
was bittere and died as the 1901 u'e'"
and dangerous exhibitions?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Two weeks more remain of the baseball sea-
son Of 1895, and the usually enthusiastic follow
ers Of the sport hereabouts are discouraged and
dissatisfied. Glaring mistakes have been made
by the management, and the result has been
shown in the poor work OF the New-York
players. 1t is well the League has decided
that New-York Is not entitled TO compete in
the Temple Cup series. Any other decision
would have been unfair Should Philadelphia
heat out Cleveland, the series between the Orr
oles and the Quakers will result in splendidly
played contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

The best athletic games arranged for New.
York in years were run off at Manhattan Field
yesterday Lively interest was felt in the CON
tests, for not only did the Amateur Athletic
Union championships depend upon the results,
but the trials settled to all intents and purposes
just what athletes would represent America in
the international championships which will take
place next Saturday. We have good men TO PIT
against the Englishmen, and we have reason TO
believe that America will win the majority Of
the contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

The resignation OF Count kiemannsegg and
the appointment Of Count Badeni as Prime Min
is'er Of Austria In his place, announced in the
dispatches Of today, has been foreseen for some
time, and can scarcely be regarded in the light
OF political crisis. AT the time when Count
Kiemannsegg was lntrusted with the Premier
ship. a few months ago. it was well known that
lie could not hope for a working majority in the
Keichsrath; and indeed, he only accepted Office
on the understanding that lie should retain il
sufficiently long 10 enable him TO put an end to
the AntSemitc disturbances at Vienna and IS
give the Emperor time to find some statesman
capable Of forming Parliamentary coalitions Of
sufficient size to give legislative effect 10 the de
csions Of the Administration. This Is particu-
larry necessary just now. when Austria and Hun
gary are called upon TO negotiate for the renewal
OF the decennial convention providing for the
division Of the burdens and revenues of the two
sections Of the Dual Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

We hope and believe that the Enghsh a'n'e'e'
NOW in this country will prove to be good losers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Newark and Paterson and all the towns be-
tween are much concerned over the foul condition
OF the Passaic River. They have cause to be- A
viler stream can scarcely be imagined. Fish VIII
not live in It, Cattle will not drink or IT, Boys
will not go swimming in 1t. People VINO go ooat-
ing on 1t imperil their health and those VINO i've
near 1t are tri1ing with death. 1t is not river;
Il Is an open sewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

John Bull does unquestionably hate TO have one
OF his oxen gored 1t is q trait not without merit.
but II can be carried too far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

'"Blown crystal clear by Freedoms northern
undv That was the popular verdict on yes'er-