davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
TUE CELEBRATION AT KEEL.

To-day's gathering Of the fleets at Kiel is Of
Significance most Of all, TO Germany. IT cele-
bratcs the successful completion Of an engineer
ing work of incalculablc value to that Empire,
alike from commercial and from military
polnt Of view. The "Nord Ost See" Canal will
undoubtedly rank hcnccforward one Of the
great highways Of the worlds commerce. The
shipping passing through il yearly will amount
10 many millions Of tons. All OF that will traverse
German territory and pay toll TO German Off
GERS Moreover. the commerce Of the East Ger
man ports will be greatly stimulated. IHbcck
NAV again rival Hamburg. and DantZig and
Stralsund and every other port, great and small
from Rostock to Memel, will feel the impulse Of
new facilities The entire Baltic Basin, and par
tcularly the German shore Of it, will have new
and vastly augmented importance in the com
mercial world. In time Of war the canal will be
Of extraordinary service. 1t will, Of course, be
exclusively under German control and open to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
PERSONAL.

r-xconrrossnan Potter ia still living near Pot.
,o-s Lake Wis He became famous many years
ago by accepting a chaHon9eoo nght due' from
pooer A Pryor then Congressman naming
bowie knives the weapons TIE hue 81 p peyer
came off because the pro-saVerY fr-enns Oh Iryor
decided that II would be barDarous.
Professor Simon Ncwcomb. OF the National OBJ
.orra.orv at Washington. who has just been
elected an Associate OF the Franch academy OF
Sciences has had degrees conferred upon MIN oy
Harvard. Yale Columbia. Lcylen and Heidelberg.
He holds the gold medal Of the Roya Astrohohi-
cal Society and the great gold Huygers medal OF
Ievden. bestowed only once in twenty years. his
,or,rai, e IN the Russian Government gallery OF
famous astronomers at Pulkowa. and ne IS allied
70 almost every European scientific academy ana
institute l. IS thiry-iour yrers sWfe i. ,s
e,a,"s ~ -, ana he has been Senior professor Tor
near,,, twenty years. His specially IN mathemat-
ca H Il This pecliar field Of inquiry he has
no suoer.or and in the opinion or many no equal
In the world.
by the death the other day OF James Carrol.
~ Narvland Governor Frank Brown, Of that
State, nheri;s $1,000
" Murray. the Harbor Master OF IIarwich. Eng
and il the last survivor OF the earliest expedition
sent out under Sir James Ross to rescue the
Franklin explorers.
The copyrights on the books Of Professor Asa
GRAY the celebrated botlnst, yielded so'' ~ last
wear. and the popularity or Ms "pths 40
And genera authorities se"ms to have increased
steadily since his death several years ago.
The report that John Il. Drake. the noted hotsl
man n, Chlcago is dangerously III Is denied by
his friends He has had a slight attack Of Illness
but IL getting better
The recent trip Of Justice stephen J. Field from
Washington u san Francisco vas the forty
eighth transcontnental journey that the venerable
jur.st has made.
The action Of Notre Dame University Roman
Catholic in comforting the degree of LID. on
the weil-known Congregational clergyman the Rev.
Washington GLADDEN. Is almost unprecedented ana
Will doubtless excite vide comment Whhe no
one could be further removed intellectually from
R0narlsm than Dr Gladden. he has always been
consplcuousy fair In Ms treatment Of the Churcn;
and {; was doubtless In recognition OF this fact
that the university hOnOrel him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

lament the circumstance, tell him not 10 90 50
again. and send him into retirement to pot 'he
commission of other crimes which he KNOWS
will be likewise lamented and unpunisheu'
The greatest incentive to crimes or all hlnuS'
against persons, property ana government III
this city. is the tendency to forget past wrohss
in the belief that reforms will prevent their re-
currcnce Periods OF enforcement ana ao''e
ment Of law are not compatible with civilized
society. The way to prevent crime is to PUNISH
crime. and to punish it always. That is lesson
in tbe science OF government that we much need
10 lnarn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
Nrtu21ask DAILY Griba,te
FOUNDED By EOAECE GREELEY
THURSDAY, JUNE 90, 1895.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The festivities attendant upon the
opening OF the Baltic Canal began yesterday at
Hamburg; the Kiel celebration will take place to-
day. - SignOr Crispi was continually inter-
rupted yesterday during an address in the Italian
Chamber: several Deputies assaulted one another
and the session was for a time suspended. -
Miss Frances f. Willard made a pertinent ad-
dress before the third biennial council OF the w.
C. r. u in London - The second days races
on Ascot Heath found Clorane and Butterfly the
winners.
Domestic-The convention OF the Republican
National League met in Cleveland; hght over
the silver issue was sprung at once - Com
mencement exercises were held at Lehigh.
Cornell, Brown, Tufts and other colleges. -
Seven Of the persons indicted for frauds on the
State of New-Jersey were arraigned in Tren-
ton and pleaded not guilty. == The reunion
of the veterans Of the Army OF the Potomac
ended In New-London, Conn. - Secretary
Herbert appointed Commodore +. NJ. Bunce
commander Of the North Atlantic Naval Squad
ron to succeed Admiral Meade.
City and Suburban.-The Ward Line steamer
Yumuri came into port from Mexico with fierce
fire in the cargo slowed In her forward hold. =-
Police Inspector Mclaughlin was sentenced 10
two years and half in State Prison. afterward
Judge Gaynor granted an intermediate stay In the
case - The election Of officers of the new Re-
publican State Club was held. - William
Caesar was convicted OF murder in the first de-
gree IN killing Mary Martin on March %. -
Washington defeated New-York at baseball by a
score OF 4 to q - The stock market was r-
regular with a strong close.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Increasing
cloudness. with showers; cooler. Temperature
Yesterday: Lowest, &C degrees; highest, 81 de-
grees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
Gmrscment5.

AMBROSE PARK-3-s:l5-Black America
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-A Daughter OF the Revo-
luton.
CASINO-S:l5-The Merry World
CASINO ROOF EN-Sij-Vaudeyiilc.
EDEN MUSEE-Concert
GARDEN THEATRE-s:15-T rilby.
SARRrCK THEATRE-s3O Thirdly.
ROSTER G. BIAIis ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MADISON SQUARE ROOF -s:15-Vaudevile.
MANHATTAN BEATII-Day and evcn.ng-1492 etc
POLO GROUNDS 4-Basebal
PROCTOR's TIIEATRE-il m. TO II D. nl.-Vauieville
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Merry Heirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

Inspector Mclaughlin was sentenced yester-
day by Justice Barrett to term OF two years
and half in the Sing Sing Prison The sen
tence carries with it the forfeiture OF his place
I'm the Police Department The complication
arising from the premature action OF the Ponce
Board in dismissing Mclaughlin had been
Strengthened out by his reinstatement on Tues
day evening. AS the maximum penalty for NC
Laughlln's offence Is five years, he may count
himself fortunate in receiving so light sentence
especially when he remembers that exCaptan
Stephenson was sent up for three years ana
half for accepting basket of peaches as, bride.
The ex-Inspectors conviction and sentence re-
inforce the lesson Of Stephenson's downfall and
cannot fail to impress on all members Of the
police force the importance Of avoiding even the
appearance Of evil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

Superintendent Aldridge, it seems, is not the
only State official entertaining the idea that APP
pointments can be made without regard for
Civil Service laws and provisions. The civil
Service Reform Association OF this city finds
that the new Capitol Commissioners have been
doing this same thing and its secretary has In
formed Controller Roberts, who Will, OF course
withhold the pay of all illegally selected ap-
pointees. A clear case has apparently been
made out against the Capitol Commission, as all
Of its employees were duly classified by the Civli
Service Commissioners some time ago WHAT
ever may have been the fact before, 1t Is obvious
that the Civil Service section Of the revised Con-
stitution covers this well as every other branch
Of the State government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

one Of the primary schoohouses In this city
was formerly a cigar factory. Needless 10 say.
Il is utterly unfit for school purposes, ana II ID
q serious reflection on the Intelligence or the
Board Of Education that 1t Is Kept In use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
NETWORK DAILY JUNE 90 1s9a-FoUtIEfN rAo

its policy bring prosperity, and 1t mas proiou''"
belief that the Democratic parry anu us po"''
hiring prostration 1t acts on that Deiiei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

No one can question the Importance of keep
ing the streets Of the city clean, especially now
that midsummer is approaching. BY common
consent they are AT present in better condition
than ever before at this season. and 1t would
be a great mistake to allow them to become
filthy or to be only half cleaned. Whether Com
missioner Warlng has infringcd the law in using
up his appropriation too fast and creating pros
pective deficiency in the STRENGTHENING account
is a question for lawyers and the courts; the
thing that concerns the people Of the city is that
the streets must be kept in good condition at
whatever cost 1t is expected that an issue Of
bonds for the purpose will be authorized by the
Board Of Estimate TO meet the existing emer-
gency. After this year, however, there Will be
a definite basis to go upon in estimating the
probable cost of maintaining an efficient Street
Cleaning Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

Governor Altgeli has called an extra session Of
the Illinois Legislature because. In his opinion
several things in the State need reforming. The
reform which Illinois most needs is one that Will
rcegate Atgeld himself to the dim and dusty
background of affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

II IL pity that to protect their own interests
railroad companies forced 10 require tickets
e. be used within limited time after purchase
This will work considerable Inconvenience 70 the
travelling public And We have known roads TO
issue all excursion tickets absolutely without time
limits. and to enjoy great prosperity under the
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

II is TO be hoped Harvard and Yale VIII very
promptly accept the Oxford-Cambrdge chailenge
so that the teams on both sides OF the Atlantic
will have all possible time for preparation ior the
great contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

Debs is in Jail, and the president OF one OF the
foremost labor organizations publicly declares the
American Railway Union strike OF last year was
"uncalled-for and senseless' and absolutely
without grievance" Who was 1t said that Time
sets all things right?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

make \ powerful impression on the Jurors minds.
II WAS learned that on the day after he turned
his idle son out of the house the old miser went
70 p police conrt seeking a warrant for his sons
arrest on the ground that he feared bodily harm
at his sons hands. The day being SUNDAY 10
warrant was issued. and as Mr. Henry did not
return the matter WIS forgotten until memo
randum made by the court clerk was accidentally
discovered yesterday. The jury. however, rem
dcred verdict generating William Henry, ana
the case remains as mysterious as ever. Inc
accused man is still in custody and his brother
is kent under surveillance. 1t Is strongly sus-
Dected that the District-Attorney did not present
the strongest evidence in his possession against
the prisoner.
The new Republican State Club was success
fully organized last evening. and launched upon
what bids fair TO be prosperous and successful
career Many wellknown members OF the parry
were on hand and n spirit Of harmony. goodwill
and hopcfuneSs animated them one and all. NO
politlcal enterprise could have started under
more favorable auspices. 1t is to be STATE
Club in reality as we'll as name, for each
judicial district is TO have a vicepresdent, ana
each Of the sixty counties a representative on
the Executive Committee. The Hon. James a.
Roberts. Of Buffalo. the State Controller, was
elected president: the list Of vice-presdents was
not completed, but this city is to be represented
hy Edward Mitchell and Brooklyn by Charles
A. Moore Here is a Republican club organized
ON democratic basis and deserving of the sup
mort and good wishes of all truehearted RepuD-
leans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

stated.
CITY POsTAGEThe law requires that Lent postage
stamp he affixed O. every copy of me itlN, Hu'l'a.
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local HsNciy IN
\cV-Yori city This postage must DE lid Wy SD
scrher. Readers better served ly buying their
Tribune from newsletter. .
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Canada and Mexico. cents n copy IN Inc SUNDAY y
Tribune: . cents copy Daily semi weekly anu
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber,
REMITTANCES-Rem by Postal order, Express DrIer;
Check Draft. Registered Letter. CASH or Postal
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owners risk
OFFICES OF THE TRIBlNE.-Main ONCE Of The Irib-
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2f2 broadway Address all c1rresponcence simply
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At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 One hundre1and
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European Branch. for advertisements only Fleet
Street T.. c.. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

One new fact Of Importance was laid before
the Coroner's jury which inquired into the Henry
murder case in Brooklyn yesterday, but 1t did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
1n0rr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notirfs.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style md Price.
7. G. SELLEw.
No. III Emit \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

The new Maxim gun To be carried by imam
try. capable OF multiplying the soldiers killing
power "A thousandfod. is yet to be tested in
action though the preliminary experiments
with 1t give token OF its efficacy. If 1t turn out
TO be what its inventor expects and promises
IL Will put new face on warfare and render
obsolete n good many costly ornaments. 4
company armed with these guns would In
short time have blown the old guard Of Ma
polcon into cats meat and fed the Pannonan
ravens with the hosts Of Atta. 1t Is difficult
To- see where the military forces are To come
from to stand before such destroying instru-
ments So equipped armies would wipe each
other out In short order, unless they kept out Of
range OF each other. which would be equivalent
to abandoning warfare altogether or giving it
a new character in which evolution and mutual
retreat took the place of present modes of ac-
ton. We shall have to wait and see. Mean
time II the gun is what 1t claims to be.
all the armies will have to equip themselves
with 1t at no end OF cost n burdenlng eco
monte condition when 1t Is remembered that
existing ornaments have almost banhrupted
the nations Perhaps in time war will become
so deadly that 1t will have to be abandoned
like other outworn modes OF settling differ
ences n beatiilc contamination not yet in sight
though a few more inventions OF the Maxim
variety would no doubt tend to hasten its adj
vent.
Governor Werts evidently intends to keep a
Court OF Pardons that can be depended upon to
extend clemency to the vilest knaves in New-Jer-
sey, whenever they need II.
The biologists would be greatly obliged to Mr.
L. Bradford Prince II he would tell them Just
how he discovered that the Fashioner OF the
universe put in the Businesses OF the mountains
silver and gold in the proportion OF sixteen tons
OF silver to one Of gold" IL Mr.. Prince sure that
1t isn't fifteen seventeen to one7 1t must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

take a great deal of study to weigh the contents
of the mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

Governor Werts evidently intends to keep q
Court Of Pardons that can be depended upon to
extend cemency to the vilest knaves in New-Jer-
sey. whenever they need II.
The morning times., 1895-09-08

broad and tufted with chintz, TO afford
the most perfect resting place for cold
weary toes. Beneath the chintz portieres
a the window are hung pane curtains
Of the coarse pretty cream Calcutta net,
and over the ground glass electric light
bulbs slip hoods made of closely strung
colored glass beads, that temper the
glare and shade about fairy like radiance.
a RED LIBRARY.
She who has her library and dining room
under consideration will take a breath
in which TO consider whether the first
ought to be done over IN the new hunting
red and the second m forest green or
vice versa. II red is chosen for the library,
then she must be sure TO have the walls
hung in a paper nearly the exact tint
OF the foX-hunter's coat, striped or fig
ured in slightly darker shade, and choose
the furniture in mahogany, upholstered in
sealing-waX red and wOod-brown leather,
finished about with single rows OF small
headed brass nails.
In such a library the logcaI-minded
decorator hangs many charming hunting
prints, Introduces one of the new reading
sofas, that can be pushed about the room,
has a set of book shelves in the back,
stout bronze lamp screwed in the corner
of its high arm, and is all tufted in the
rich hunters red tapestry that comes
from the Morris works.
4 GREEN REFECTORY.
Across in the dining room, where forest
green holds sway, the most gratifying re-
suits can be had at no great expense by
ordering the woodwork, chairs, cupboards,
&C, OF English ash or white American oak,
treated with green varnish. This is a re-
Gently perfected process Of the decorators,
sure TO have a wcll-deserved vogue. and with
such woodwork charmingly inexpensive
tufting is done in the stout figured green
English denims and beautiful blue oxford
twills These wash and clean and fade
not, in water or sunshine, and of them cur
tains and pillows are made, as well as cush
ions TO tie in the high green oak settles
that are meant to occupy the corners at the
firesides.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
A Dainty Baby Carriage.

A dainty baby carriage is one of the
things which every mother likes to possess
and yet a nice one is as a rule, very ex-
pcnsive. One mother, however, succeeded
so well in making a really handsome buggy
at a comparatively small expense that a
description of it may aid other mothers
TO achieve equally satisfactory results
In the first place, she bought at second
hand Il plain, but well made willow car
riage with easy springs. The body of this
she had enameled with French white en-
amel which gave a very handsome and
lasting finish. This she succeeded in hav-
ing done for two dollars. The next step
was to upholster it anew. For this purpose
she used cream white corduroy and did
the work herself. 1t took time and sOme
patience, but was not really difficult. The
edges were finished with cream white fur
niture gimp and the result was most en-
couraging. The strap of the buggy was
covered with a full piece of white wash
silk with full bow and fringed ends tied
in the middle.
The parasol was q plain cream white
sateen A cover for this was made of fine
white Swiss null, accordeon platte d
and fastened at the top with a bow of the
wash silk
The effect when done was exquisite and
those friends to whom she confided the
secret of it's cost could scarcely believe
that the total amount expended was but
twelve dollars j. D. COWLES.
The morning times., 1895-09-08

tonishing the number who followed their
example and still do so.
A nice-looking grip" was purchased OF
good size. Into this was fitted a tin bottom
which could be readily taken out The side
pocket was tackled TO hold salt, sugar and
pepper boxes, knife, fork and spoon. Small
bottles OF mustard, Catsup and a tiny flask
OF brandy were ranged on The other side
Into the tin dish the lunch was laid on
fresh napkin, with another spread over,
and what d fine repast could be packedaWay
In it,
Some things should never he packed il
any lunch, cantaloupes, onions, bananas,
for instance, for their OdOT peTmedtes every
thing and is very annoying to a dainty appe-
tite. But many other things can be used
thatfew think OF Soup, with all the grease
SKINNED Off, baked beans, rather dry sue
Cotash, peas, stewed tomatoes, all these
are relishcd by an outdoor worker The
best way to put them up is in glass Jars
with screw tops. 4 nice, ripe tomato TO be
cut up when needed, mashed and seasoned
and returned TO the shell; a glass OF stewed
fruit and, if liked, a bottle Of cold coffee or
cocoa.
The sandwiches are better not made up
and wax paper is a necessity. The bread
should be thinly cut and buttered and
wrapped in paper Then the meat, also
in paper, put in separately. Potted tongue
is nice change, but this must be put on
the bread at once An addition OF mus
tard is nice. Ham is not as nice as beef
for lunch, for one tires OF itsomuCh sooner.
Properly prepared, a lunch is as much
trouble as q dinner. To make il apPgtiZ-
ing, there must be a little change every
day. Many articles which man declines
to eat at his own table he will relish from
his lunch bag. Cold fish, for instance,
1t takes much diplomacy to keep a man
from fault-finding over his midday meal
The clerks aforesaid attached an ap-
ratus to gas jet in the office and made
coffee, which they sold at two cents per
cup, this just covering the cost OF materials,
The company, without any formahty OF
asking, paid for the gas. This beverage
was veritable godsend to those men who
had Just a bare half hour for rest and
lunch. Outside workers do not often have
this chance, but the cold drink will often
fill their want of liquid refreshments.
Then, oftentimes, their work is near
spring, and then q bottle OF lemonade OF
root beer can be cooled. With a little
thought and care, this lunch can be made
q very fair meal, and a man viii appreci
ate the trouble much more than if ae ate
at his own table.