davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
TUESDAY. MAY %, 1895.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Returns from the italian elections
show that there will be a strong Government
majority in the new Chamber of Deputies. 80
The body of Jose Marti was buried at Santiago
de Cuba, after being fully identified - The
English Government decided TO press their meas
ures at the present session Of Parliament no
matter how small the majority might be- 60
A Japanese war feet has arrived at Formosa
and fighting is expected. - The United States
warships San Francisco and Marblehead arrived
at Southampton their way to Kiel.
MISUNDERSTANDING Gresham died at 115
o'clock this morning The Supreme Court
affirmed the constitutionality Of the Geary
Chinese Exclusion law, and declined TO Is
sue writ Of habeas corpus for b. V. Debs and
his associates. - Dr. Buchanan taken
before the Court of Appeals in Albany and SEN
fenced TO be executed during the first week in
July - A shortage has been discovered in
the Park Bank in Albany. and the cashier is
said TO be q defaulter. 60 Governor Morton
has decided that the failure Of Mayor Strong to
sign the Manhattan State Hospital bill kills it,.
and he will not sign il. - The Presbyterian
Assembly at Pittsburg adjourned 10 meet at
Saratoga Springs n. Y. next May
CITY and Suburban.-Chief Byrnes was retired
by the Police Board on his own application; In
spector Conlin was detailed as Acting Chief Cap
tain Berghold was retired. - The second but
Ter In the employ Of NJ. d. c. Borden was shot
and killed by two unknown men In the basement
hallway Of Mr.. Borden's house No. % West FIFTY
sixth-st - An intense darkness was caused
throughout the city about noon by heavy storm
cloud - tn. report OF the special committee
OF the Board OF Estimate showed that the deficit
In the Street Cleaning Department would be
about 100000. - The trustees or the Public
Library met and organized. eecting John Bigeow
president. - Stock market continues strong.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Fair and
warmer Temperature yesterday: Lowest. 50 de-
grees: highest. 81 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
CENTR1L AMEEICAN UNION.

Recent occurrences in Central America are
having their natural result The little republics
have been made TO realize their individual weak
ness If one Of them has quarrel with some
greater Power il Is sure TO be beaten, no matter
whether the quarrel be unjus or just. They have
been made 10 realize, too. the futlity OF looking
to any external Power for tutelagc No one is
willing or able to champion their cause. They
can look to themselves alone. and to each other
for aid and 1t is entirely feasible as has recently
been SEEN for such aid to be effectively rem
dercd Therefore they seriously consider the
plan OF forming federal union. n new United
States Of Central America. I'm which. at least in
foreign affairs each shall enjoy the strength II
all
That Is the sensible and logical thing 10 do
The five little republics lie compacily adjacent
to each other. The boundary lines between them
are chiefly artificial, rather than natural There
Is similarity Of SOIL products and climate
Their industrial and commercial interests are
identical The Inhabitants are OF the same race
speech and customs. There are not five States
Of our own Union more homogeneous I'm all essen
tial principles than they. They belong together
They ought to be united And In all probability
they will soon be united
Something resembling such a union once exist
ed. 1t came TO an inevitable end through we'll
antagonism between the various States, chiefly
on the part Of the uneducated populace. Some
times this has been so violent as to lead to war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

Rut with the advance of education. and especially
Of the education Of experience the people are
learning better things. The most ignorant and
passionate can understand The lesson Of Cornio
If Nicaragua could not help herself and could
get help nowhere else except from Salvador. ana
Salvador could and did help her out OF her trou
blcs why should not Nicaragua and Salvador
perrnanrntly Join hands? That Is the view the
nconle are beginning 10 take As for their lead
crs. the best statesmen Of all five republics have
for many years been in favor Of union. The
lamcnted President Barrios. impatient Of the
slowncss Of affairs attempted 10 bring II about
by force Of arms Had he lived he might have
succeeded But II is better to do 1t peaceiul!.
That is what the best men in the various States
are now trying To- do, and 1t seems probable 'h'tt
they will ere long succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

negro domination is n demagogc cry. mat npei''
and good order and the progress or CIVILIZATION
are nowisc endangered by giving 10 every man,
white or black. all his CONSTITUTIONAL privileges
81 for one" he writes. IAN WILING I'D ru''
"them. and they ask only the rights guirah'e'u
.to them by the Constitution OF the tnited S'"''S
"opd that Of our own state. corruption "'"'
.pot moro than honesty and advocate perfect
.bopostv for defeat on that line is better than
"victorv by fraud" He has no fear OF negro
domin,tion. but believes that If the conservative
whites show the blacks a cOnciliatOry spirit they
will find them good citizens with no disposition
70 soe, control Of Affairs ride over those better
G,,od for government than themselves. He says
,bot "tbe negroes have acted Of late with rare
moderation and libcrality." and that far from
,ondinr 10 lower the tone Of politics, they can he
doncnded mon to cooperate in selecting good
mon for thc Constitutional Convention.
That however is Just what Tillman and Evans
do not want The race question with them Is
rot 81 much matter Of pride and prejudice as
an Issue which they can to keep the moderate
element Of the white population from making
thcir influence felt and overthrowng the oil
earchic rule of the Populists. Good men In the
Constitutional Convention would not so tamper
with the franchise as 10 pclpciua'e lliHhhisi"'
and for that reason special efforts are being made
70 keep the conservative Democrats and the Re
publicans from being aided by negro votes in the
election Of constitutional delegates. That Is all
there is behind the appeals Of young Governor
Evans to the people "to protect their homes ana
liberties Wade Hampton sees this. ana the
sober sense Of South Carolina shares in his
knowledge and refuses to be aroused TO frenzy
against the negro or the Federal judge who in
tcrnosrs 10 protect him in his rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
PERSONAL

The monument (, General jeremiah NJ Rusk IN
Viroaua WIS. will be dedicated on Decoration Day.
The dedication address VIII I've delivered 10y Colonel
John G. Spooncr The famous remark attributed 10
and done it, may possibly DE mythical IN ~
origin. but 1t accurately describes the character oi
the rugged old veteran.
Emperor William has subscribed 1000, marks
toward the proposed monument to Hclmholz.
Professor George F. Comfort. formerly dean OF the
College OF Fine Arts OF the University OF Syracuse.
is about to write an exhaustive treatise on the
science OF aesthetics 1T will embrace" he says.
mot less than four volumes of about 800 or Go
pages. About hfty years ago Professor Nlscher. Of
large octave volumes. II remains yet the standard
repertory OF aesthetic science hut II is too Hegean
Also Professor Vischer left some branches Of the
ers 10 add one or more volumes to complete the
cycle. which was not done. Furthermore. the adj
vance OF the learned world since his day in his
torica research In the theory Of evol> ION and in
physico- sychology makes necessary almost "A COM
pete restatement OF fundamental principles. well
as a new elaboration OF many details In the science
OF aesthetics in all other branches of philosophy"
General Won Hanneker. who has played so great
part in the Japan-Chincse war, is on his way
back to his home In Germany
Representative Cogswell" seys writer in .o'he
Washington Post" 'was one OF those men whose
merits fully set before the public until
after their death. He had one OF the best military
records the Union side. yet comparatively few OF
ms acquaintances In congress were aware OF the
full extent OF his part in the war He was an ex-
tremey modest man with large popular following
won by acts OF kindness ana unosten tious benev
o,ence During the war ne was provost marshal
Of Atlanta, and during the last Congress he was
the leader on the Republican side OF the House In
coming Atlanta exposition, organizing the Repubil-
can members wei In behalf OF the proposton
that but one. Representative Van Voorhis OF New.
York. voted against II During his Illness coming
up from Florida. where he had gone 10 recuperate
he given special entertainment AZ atlanta
showing that the people had not only ougrown ali
anlmOSty hfctn.
city during the war. but remembered him only in
the kndest spirit" ~ '' "
The Archduke Franz Ferdinand heir presump-
tive to the Austrian throne who recently returned
from trip around the world. has given his diary
to the public at the request OF many OF his smhtacts
The FIRST VOLUME slHN0ka& e.1sAH DAYS AGO ~''s~"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

The awe-inspiring darkness that suddenly over
spread the whole Of the city yesterday a
few minutes after noon. was unquestonably the
effect OF "A thundcrcloud. The attendant light
ming and ensuing rain, the gray color of the
horizon before ana afterward. the brief duration
of the experience and the visible movement Of
the pail across the sky combine to establish the
nature Of the phenomenon beyond doubt Such
exceptional gloom as prevailed over a limited area
for n few minutes. however. indicated that In
some particulars the cloud In question was very
different from those commonly seen in connection
with local storms Whether lin a vertical drec-
ton the mass OF vapor had an unusual extent, or
whether the yet uncombined particles of moist
urc I'm the air were crowded together more closely
than IL common so To intensity the obscurity
II would not be easy TO say. without informa-
ton from trained observers To the north and
south of the path Of the storm; but 1t was APP
parent enough 10 any one who actually beheld
this cloud advantageously that II came much
closer to the earth than the great majority OF
its congeners ever do In this vicinity. In fact. It
swept the very pavements OF the street.
Occurring az II did with westerly wind. and
just I'm advance OF the heaviest rainfall. 1t was
easy TO identify this wonderful darkness as an
accompaniment OF the rapid descent and forward
outrush Of cool air which Is now known to occur
In the immediate front or we"-o'sa"'~eu
thunder shower. as 1t moves from west to east
Had the preliminary gust evinced remarkapie
violence under these circumstances there would
have been no occasion for surprise out the ap-
sence Of such an additional feature 40 "sn as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
WADE HAMPTON on TIE NEGRO.

Wade Hampton has just been publishing his
views on South Carolina politics. and particularly
on the question Of negro domination. They are
In refreshing contrast to the declarations Of some
other men OF his State, who. except as it may be
made 10 yield them political advantage, have
less reason for race prejudice than he. the
grandson Of a Revolutionary soldier and slave
owner himself thoroughly imbued with the spirit
Of the old South Carolina aristocracy. he fought
for slavery through the Civil War, and was the
first Democratic Governor Of the State after The
Reconstruction period and the era Of negro gov
ernments lie might with as little blame have
had prcjudiccs against his new fellow-ciizens
rs any man But even in 1866. with the sting
Of defeat and humiliation fresh upon him. he de-
clared Of the negro las a slave he was faith
'ful TO us; as free man let lis treat him as
friend. Deal with him frankly, justly kindly
Now that the attempt is being made to stir
up anew race feeling. and the Governor OF the
State Is calling on the people to fight under the
white mans flag" Wade Hampton comes for
ward to tell both the North and the South that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
Nmnsemfnts.

ABBEYS THEATRE-S:15-Th Tzgane.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S:15-The Fatal Card
AMBROSE PARK-3-s-Tlack America.
AMERICAN THEATEE-s-The Irish Artist
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-A Daughter Of the Revou-
tion
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s:l5-My Aunt Bridget
DALY'S THEATRE-s:ij-A Gaieiy Gill
EDEN MUSEF-S-Vaudeville.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:10-His WIGS Father
GARDEN THEATRES :15-Triliy.
GARRICK THEATRES .3O-Prince Kari.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE s1:-iudd'n Head WILSON,
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H.
ROSTER & BIALS-S :3O-Vaudevine.
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-Ltte Christopher
POLO GROUNDS Baseball
PROCTOR's THEATRE-11 a. m. TO II p. m.-Naudeville
STANDARD THEATRE-s:3o-Too Much Johnson
TERRACE GARDEN-Der Obersteiger
3cG FIFTH AVE- a. M to $50 D. and TO 10 ,. m.
Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

approve the measure because one part of it was
not satisfactory to him. The general object Of
the bill was so good and its enactment was so
earnestly desired by humane and thoughtful peo-
pie that he might wisely have laid aside his
scruplcs and given it his approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr.. Manshed's representations. now to be seen Az
the darrck Theatre. the most important ara
matte matters before the New-York public at'tn's
time Mr.. Mansteid Will close his engagement psS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

The Court Of Appeals yesterday disposed OF inc
case Of Dr. Buchanan. holding that there could
be no appeal 10 the Federal Supreme Court and
that no difficulties lay In the way Of passing sen
fence upon the condemned murderer Accord
ingly the Warden Of Sing Sing Prison was dl-
rected to execute him during the week beginning
July /. This gives buchanan more than another
month in which &c prepare for his end. If an
earlier date had been set no fault would have been
found with the Court 1t is to be hoped that the
end Of appeals and legal complications in this
case has now been reached. The prisoners law
yers have been openly accused of bad faith by
District-Attorncy Fellows, and presumably they
will carry themselves with circumspection here
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

That loose screw in the weather mas ho' oee"
adjusted yet although the end OF May 10 !"
sight The month has been scarcely more sa's-
factory than April. although In the second "eeh
It astonshed humanity In this neiehooi"oo''
with a burst of genuine summer. Coh''"'S ~
established CUSTOM there mas not pee" "a'"'
rain during the month"; ana numerous ""'
which started out bravely with SUNSHINE an,
geniality have degenerated INTO soi'e'"''e ''
and damp with strong suggestions OIL ''"'''''s
sea fog or downright pour Inc Winter wac
long and cold. and the spring mas peei' 'ns '','o
Il Shall we have to make up" for all this DE
.,,r,,ror boats when summer comes?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

Commissioner Warnings financial condition is
not quite so bad as the information regarding II
given. out last week indicated. At the rate OF
expenditure which has prevailed thus far, the
total cost of strec-cleaning for the year VIII
be S3206993 The appropriation is s2.39G,oOo
Thus there will be a deficiency Of SSlO993, which
can be reduced by the issue Of bonds etc. to
sGO1 427. Whether any provision can be made
to meet this is question yet to be passed upon.
Mr.. Waring says that h. can carry on the work
in a fairly satisfactory way by reducing the force
of sweepcrs and drivers and not exceed the APP
propriation but Of course without keeping the
city as clean as at present Another alternative
is 10 reduce the wages of employees OF the de-
partmcnt This is matter over which IT Is be-
lieved the Board Of Estimate has full authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

So many States which formerly 'olera'e' p''~,
fghtng have put stop TO IL 'ha' II oes,i'' ~ ''
- 70 o,oroy leland would soon be the only place in
,Ao country whore puglists can pursue their call
ing in peace and comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

The second week Of the second attempt 10
secure jury in the Mclaughlin case began yes
terday and at the close of the day eleven men
were found in the box. Only two of them have
been sworn in, however; the remaining nine have
only been accepted professionally and may be got
rid of by challenges. How long the process OF
sitting and exclusion will go on no one can tell.
but apparently the time spent in getting the sec
ond jury will approximate that consumed on the
first one Every days experience adds weight
70 Justice Barrett's recent suggestion that pro-
vision should be made for a struck jury in i'm
p0rtant criminal trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
Jr0rx TO advertisements.
Business Notirts.

Roll TOP Desks and Office Furniture.
C-ea, Variety Style and Price.
T. G. sELLEW.
No Ill Fultc-S. N. 7.
Dr. Hasbrouck makes a specially of extracting
teeth without pain with gas. HARVARD BulLDlNO ~
erII ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
NEW Work DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MAY 1saTwELVE PAGES

the unique character OF the occurrence ''ei' o',y
illustrates the inexhaustible variety vi ->"'"'e
combinations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

The most noticeable feature of the southern
oo,,,naie, FOR sound money is the fact that MI.
Cleveland's personal representatives are making
tho eound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

II sounds strange to American ears that the
wheelmen OF London by dint Of persistent e'ioi'
have at length succeeded in getting the privilege
Of the carriage roads in Hyde PARK until J"
o'clock in the morning But we must remember
that II is less than ten years since the picyo'c
was recognized in this city and state as Vehice'
with all the rights and privileges thereuhto
anpertaining 1t not until lSs' mat 'he ST.
called Liberty bill enacted. largely through
the efforts of the League of American wheel
men. and bicycles were admitted 10 the drive
WAYS OF all parks in the state. This was great
triumph. although previous to that time 'he'e
had been court decisions treating the picycie as
neither more nor less than a carriage. Inc "heei
has steadily made its way In TINS country al"
,virl undoubtedlv do the same in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

Debs must serve out his sentence. The SUI
preme Court Of the United States has denied the
petition for writ of habeas corpus in his case
and that Of his associates. The decision Of the
Court is unanimous, and the opinion rendered
upholds the sovereignty Of the General Govern
ment in the broadcast and most unequvocal terms
1t is maintained that the Nation has full power
to remove distractions to the transportation Of
mails and Of interstate commerce, and can prop
erly ask the courts to interfere in such matters
by injunction. SO sweeping decision IS of vast
significance and cannot fail to have the most
vital bearing upon future railway troubles. Debs
will probably pose as a martyr, but his success
in that role will be limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

nj, English hall-marks silver have peen
.,,,oh esteemed among collectors not only as car
,.,g with them in many cases interesting MS
,r.,l and family memories. but as an assuteu
.,to,,,i,n az their sterling value. II there are
a,,. instances I'm which these possessions nave
,,ll., hollow the standard implied by their stamp
.no,. have not appeared In evidence. They are UNI
,,r,uv as solid and pure as Mexican dollars or
british holf-rrowns and those who pile their SIDE
boards with them like their original owners are
,r.. from any mlsglvings as 10 their qualty' &C
,,,ding ~ evidence recently presented 70 the
,.-,rl Jnrv by Mr. Newton Dexter. the American
.s,erllng" mark on plate is in many cases Il
e,,ud MIRO and simple. Samples of the arucieS
hearlng II and sold by a large number OF irihS
which would not like to have their respec'do'''S
,,,,os,ioued have been assayed and found to range
,hr,urh all descending degrees Of oaseness 10 the
,cvol %, common and probably rather poor BRASS
T, would seem as II firms of such reputable stand
inc as those lnculpatcd by Mr.. Dexter ought 10
have taken the pains 10 know what they were
sollin,, THOR customers no doubt bought the IN
feror ware on the strength Of their confidence IN
rho sellers deeming that sufficient guarantee
that they were getting what they paid for the
case called for higher degree or vigilance IMAM
the dealers displayed. 20 say the least They VIII
no doubt make haste 10 put the responsibility on
somebody else. but should accept part of II
Themselves and help bring to book as many or the
rascals engaged I'm the swindle as II IL possible To
reach Its originators are on "a par with other
countcrfeters and there Is n SPECIFIC law covering
their case which viii ~ them like the rament
which the State provides for operators or their
class and in which they deserve TO be speedily IN
vested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

It's cause for profound regret that the plan Of
transferring the INDECENT insane Of this city to
the care of the State has come 10 naught for the
present year. This unfortunate result is due to
Mayor Strongs refusal to take any action on the
Manhattan State Hospital bill Governor Nor
ton yesterday consulted Mr.. Choate and other
lawyers as to the effect of Mr. Strong's non
action, and the conclusion was reached that the
bill is dead. We assume that the Mayor did not
realize what would follow from his refusal to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

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