davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
POLICE COLRT IiLEDLCTORLES.

II any doubt existed Of the dc>irabilliy ~ turn
ing ont II office. neck and crop. the old Tam
many Ring Of Police Court Judges. II must nav"
been pretty cffecually dspellcd by III" occur
renccs ~ the las, few weeks Perhaps 'hc men
are reckless and defiant. and care not what they
do P.rhaps they are vciorsy intent upon ald-
ing their criminal pals all they can while they
hay. the power and doing 10 IN" city Ill the
harm they can through spite a. their dismissal.
Perhaps some overriding power that makes Tor
iusticc has constrained them against their WILL
10 show themselves in their trucSi AMI worst
colors and thus vindicai. the action Of the city
in sweeping them away. Whichever Of these
or whatever other explanation may be- III" real
one. matters little. The interesting fact Is thar
th,s. Police Justices. the most conspicuous Oh
thcm. hav. filled the closing weeks ~ their
career with an accumulation Of nasrani sean
dals such ~ cannot be- recalled In similar
space IN al their evil history
X,, long ago one ~ them with characteristic
bruiishncss of manner. refused 10 MS prospective
suc,cssor the common cciiricsic~ nay. the com
mon dcccnclcs ~ official lie. Pr'rcdrniS, for
mcr friendship favors. MI The amenities OF evil
lied society. were tramplcd upon 10y TINS D'n'h-
soillng hoor In coarse attempt 10 annoy Inc
man who was 10 take his place. and to hamper
,b. fu,uro administration II justice few days
later this same choice oNcmpnr OF lalnlnanN
liyht and leading aggr.s>ivok recorded himself
49, sv,nn,thziny with lawhrrakcrs. and n OH
ciolly shielding those who aided criminals III
ev,Ilup the consequences of their crimes. ms
very week another 81 them worked. Oh so hhrd
and his clerk and other undcrstrlpperS Win him.
ia shield a rufiianly ginmlkecpcr from pun
,shmcn, for outrageous assault upon IN officer
~ ,hc law In IN. performance ~ his duty. Inc
Gam. day or the next jwo or three Of them. long
potorious as the worst ~ the lot. con>pir'd To-
ycther 10 give practical immunity 10 on" OF the
m,si ylllanous divckccpcrs Of the city, who had
AT last. after vast pains AMI expense p''h
brought To book 10y Indignant citizens.
Thcs. are only a few samples ~ tn" d'viltres
these men have been committing IN this last
| month ~ their official career The full record
| would show many others Just H. bad. Ihry are
, mousirous shame and disgrace 10 the city Yet
ncrbaps II is not altogether bad that they have
occurred nj this time. They will serve 10 con
| firm the Judgment which led To the enactment
| of the Police Magistrates bill. They VIII cause
.vcrv good citizen 10 cry Good rddance. with
| added fervor as the Ring justices step down and
ont Perhaps. too, they will help to keep AT an
efficient pitch that popular sentiment which Is
wellnigh omnlpolcnt when fully reused, but
| which * too prone 10 subsde after the first Skin
| misb t. gained and before the complete victory
| H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
TIENN4'S PUNISH nENT.

For the first and only time in seven hundred
wears is the city Of Vienna deprived Of the priv
Ilcge Of self government. Not even during the
revolutionary disturbances Of 1S4S. when blood
flowed like water in the streets Of that ancient
metropolis was ii found necessary 10 resort TO
such an extreme measure as the suspension OF
the municipal charter granted in the year ITS
by Rudolph Of Hapsburg. But the present siiua-
ton has left no other alternative 10 his descend
ant. Francis Joseph. and II is an Imperial Com
missioner assisted by council OF citizens Of his
own selection who now funls the functions Of
Mayor and municipality, and administers the
government Of Vienna.
This has been brought about by that least par
donable Of all politico-religious agitaiOns, name
". Anti -Semitsm, which was excusable in the
dark and ignorant days OF the Crusaders but
should find no place In the enlightened and
progressive nineteenth century. The last munic-
ipa elections had resulted in the return Of "a
AntI-Semites, G2 Liberals, and II Independents
who have usually voted with the Liberals. This
gave the Anti-Semitcs the right TO the vicepres-
idency of the municipal council. which carries
with 1t the office OF Deputy Mayor, and DIR.
Luegcr. the demagOgue who assists Prince Alloys
Liechtenstein in leading the Anti-Semtes, was
elected to the post DR.. Gruebl. the Liberal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

,,a,or dec,in.d ,o be- associated in office with
Dr Luecer and resigned and on an ei'c'l"h
taking Mace to fill his seat DR.. lueger was
chosen. though bv 50 narrow majority as 10
reuder ont Of the question any idea OF worKihs
with ,hc existing municipal council. lie 'her"-
fore declined the proffered honor. whereupoh the
,ossos believing that he was hindcred from as
supinr office by Jewish Vaccinations. embarked
unon = course Of riot such rs has not been seen
since the bloody days Of 1s4S.
Acting in accordance with the commands OF
,be Emperor. the Governor Of the metropolitan
Province. Count Klmansegg solved the diHi-
culty in the only way possible by dssolving the
m,nicinal council and vesting the adnnlstra-
tiop Of the city I'm the hands Of in Imperial Com
missioner. with whom II is likely to remain Tor
q considerable time For should the municipal
elections be held in the autumn rs prescribed by
law they would Inevitably result in large AMI
Semitic maiority-a condition Of affairs when
the Impcrlal Government will not tolerate AMI
Semitism at Vienna being closely identified with
An,i-Capitalism and even downright Socialism
An Anti Semitic administration Of Vienna would
constitute grave peril. not only TO properly.
commerce and industry. but even 10 the Throne
itself. and under the circumstances the people
Of the Austrian capital will necessarily remain
derived of their autonomy and Of all particlpl-
ton in the government Of their city until they are
cured OF their foolish AntScmiic epidemic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
THE HOPEFUL OUTLOOK.

VIII II last? The improvement III business
has been SO cheering and so great that many are
content TO enjoy it and ask 10 questions but
II has also been 80 rapid that some whose opera
lions oblice them 10 take long views begin I"
ask themselves whether II may not be ephencral.
PerbaDs some light may be- thrown on the ques-
,iou hy considering the causes and the nature OF
the improvement 1t did not come when the Sil-
yer Kcpcal bill was passed in 1883, because the
provision repealed had never been the cause OF
the prosiraion II did not come when the new
tariff went into effect in August, 1894. because
that act was ~ help 10 business or Industry. ex
cent as II removed for time the fear Of far more
destructive changes, which were nevertheless 10
be- attempted at the session or me 1OilowInS
winter 1t distinctly began 10 appear AFTER the
election In November, but was arrested by stat"
bank and tariff agitation ~ soon ~ congress
met. II did not even come when financial do'iDt
| was dispersed the last Of January by the contract
with the bond syndicate. for business III frbr'i-
ary was smaller than in any previous month Tor
| q long time. and business in March was per
| cent less than In January.
| Ru, that was only because II took some days
after Congress had nd iourDcd in March Ia gel me
wheels In motion. In January business h''d aver
aged daily only SO per cent more than III 1871
and In February only &C per cent more: In the
first half Of March II averaged only GS per Gem
| more but in the third week the gain was AL
per cent, and In the fourth week over 10 per
cent A man has 10 try hard In order to mis-
| understand these figures. As soon rs me last
chance Of more Democratic legislation was
| passed and there was certainty that any emer-
| gcncy recurring an extra session would he met
| by a Republican Congress. people went to WORK
| to do what they could. Materials were phcnoni-
enally low. wages were lower than for many
years, and the stores of dealers throughout inc
country had been emptied by two years OF eau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
,v vonx DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY PAGES

,,,;or of things and it Is not surprisihs "'"'
the people who elected Mr. Strohs WIZ"
iority Of $1,000 demanded the pasS'ee y, =" '.'.
which would enable them 10 govern Wv.
=. an tie n,rts nv men acceptable to the reior"
,n,s rho demand was forcby voiced py
Governor Morton in his message W 'n'
l,,urc Said he: "A Power or Kenho''i o''' ~,
..,he city of New-York, placing III the h'"'' vi
..thc Mayor absolute and unqlestiohap'e ""'"o'
CITY 70 remove any Of the appointlv' ol''cerS Vi
..,ho CITY government and to appoint 'h'ir S"c'
...ossors Is an immediate requirement III your
hands ,..,,,sh +,
xov.rtbcless the Legislature was SLUGGISH !"
ia rosponsr to the popular demand laiii"'',
Hall and all the Democrats were bitterly opPo'."
. h an onoctment and certain element Ill
,ho ponublicon marty was unwilling to Des'o"
This cr.,, mower upon Mayor Strong unless IT
hal = doanitc assurance Of the way In when he
,ro,d use II But Mr.. Strong refused to make
nromises or enter into deals 1t was not "h''i
after great meeting had been held at me cooper
Union TO emphasize the demand for reior'"
,oo,s,,tiop that the Legislature reluctantly con-
scntcd TO act Finally in the first week OF fepru'
ary-more than month after the SESSION p's'n
the Power Of Removal bill was passed by both
houses.
II IS pertinent now TO inquire how Mayor
Strong has discharged the important duty WHICH
this law devolvcd upon him. The verdict Oh
fair.minded people will be that. on the whole ne
has done we'll TO say this Is not to say tha'
he has made no mistakes, or that every one OF
his appointments Is above criticism Ihis co"'d
NOT be expected But we have only to contrast
the present heads Of departments with those VINO
have been displaced TO see how great gain mas
been made Think for Il moment OF the men
we have got rid Of Here are a few OF their
names: John c. Sheehan. John j. Scanncll.
Michael r. DAILY. Andrew j. White. Anthony
Eickhoff William :. Andrews. Edward 4.
Shcchy. Thomas j Brady. 1t is not necesSar!
To complete the list. Reading these names now
II is hard TO realize that only a few short weeks
ago we were at the mercy Of such men. The
change is equivalent to Il revolution. Nor Is IL
necessary to consider Mayor Strong's appoint
mcnts in detail to perceive that the new ofilclals
are an Unreasonable advance upon the men
whose places they have taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
TILE POWER OF REMOIAL.

Ry the terms ~ the Power Of Removal bill,
Mayors Of this city have six months after their
assumption Of office during which they can re-
move all apponiivc officers in the city govern
ment and appoint their successors. Strictly
spcakIng. this period will not expire in Mayor
Strong's ease until next Monday at noon. but
for The sake Of avoiding any legal bubble or
complication the Mayor announced several days
ago that he would make no appointments on
July |. So to-day will furnish the last oppor-
tunIty for him 10 act under this law which has
clothed him with greater powers than any prrvl-
ols Mayor has possessed. In point Of fact. the
changes in The personnel OF the city government
contemplated by him have substantially all been
made. In n few cases H. has decided 10 leave the
former officials undsturbed; in one or two. for
reasons satisfactory Ia him. Mr.. Strong has not
accepted the designations placed in his hands
but reserves III. right 10 do 50 and 10 name other
officials ai any time h. sees lii
II was not without difficulty that The law
granting To Mayor Strong this unprecedented
authority was enacted. Immediately after the
November election II was seen that such law
was indispensable II the people were to enjoy
the fruits Of the brilliant victory they had won
at the polls II so happened that owing Ia the
tighincss Of Tammanvs grip upon the offices and
the perfection Of It's machinery, the terms Of only
q small proportion Of the heads Of city depart
ments would expire during the two years begin
ming on the LIST Of January last. Consequently,
with a reform Mayor at the city Hall the city
was TO be treated to the spectacle Of a municipal
government two.thirds or three-quarters under
Tammauy control This would be an !utolerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Salisbury Cabinet is now report
ed to be complete - There Is crisis in the
Newfoundland Legislature, owing TO the split IN
the Government party on the question OF re-
trenchment. Richard Croker denies the
story published in London paper that Simfhs
the jockey drove the trotter Billy cruelty 10
death. - During the manoeuvres OF the Ger
man Navy at Friedrichsort eight sailors were
killed by the premature explosion of mine.
Domestic.-The Yale crew the four-mile
race with Harvard on the Thames at Newton
don. - The University Convocaton at Albany
held three sessions - Five fremen were killed
outright and one was fatally injured in fire AZ
MINNEAPOLIS. - The loss by fire in San Fran
cisco will reach 81 ,5OO0 900; one hundred families
were left homeless and destitute. go The TIN
Regiment will leave the Peekskll Camp OF In
s,ruction to-day and be succeeded by the 41th, OF
Erooklvn - Advances were made in the price
Of foundry and bar irons and the wages OF 10000
miners were raised "A per cent in Alabama
City and Suburban.-A presentn.ent condemn
ing the bad condition OF the Tombs was made by
the Grand Jury. - The Police Justices de-
clared that they would take their places as usual
on Monday morning. in spite of the accession OF
the new magistrates - Railway men thought
that the agreement reached by the presidents on
Thursday would be adhered TO- 60 winners a'
Sheepshead Bay: Factotum. Matt Byrnes Hazlet
Bright Phoebus. Mack Briggs and Santiago -
Dr. Cyrus Edison resigned as Commissioner OF
the Board of Health. - Brooklyn defeated
Washington at baseball by a score OF to in the
FIRST game. and Washington defeated Brooklyn IT
the second game, to 6. - The stock marke
was lower on bear raids.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair. vari
afr,ro rdaX
degrees; highest, so degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

Governor Werts has appointed the Commission
provided for by the New Jersey Legislature al
its recent session To- confer with the Commission
created In this State 10 consider the question
of preserving the Palisades from destruction
We trust the members Of this joint body nave
a realizing sense Of the Importance OF their
work The end to be aimed at IL the establish
ment ~ a great park. probably by the Natiohai
Government which shall include the marvellous
rocky wall on the west bank OF the Hudson.
To SEQ II broken up into pavng-stones Is 10
witness an act Of desecrat!on which must stir
tho righteous wrath Of every right-thinking cit
izen The work 81 preservation should be begun
with as little delay possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
dmusements.

AMBROSE PARK-3-s:l5-Black America.
BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALI.-3-s-Grand Orches
trail Concerts.
ROADWAY TIIEATRE-2-s-A Daughter OF the Revo-
luton.
CANARY & LEDERER's ROOF GARDEN-"-si'-The
Merry World
CDES MrSEF-Concert
GARDEN MANIFESTATIONS.
GARRICK'S THEATRES: Thirdly.
KOsTER BIAL's ROOF GARDEN-vaudeviue
MADISON SQUARE ROOF -sio-Vaudeville.
MANHATTAN BEACHi-Day and Evening Mns""me'
Merry Making.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Nanon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
Mr.. Police Justice Thomas F. Grady seemed Ia
be lust n trne vexed yesterday

Lost strayed or stoen-a necessary adjunct 10
conservation. Answers to the name OF Tnurper-
Henry r Last seen about ten days ago In inc
neighborhood OF Buzzards Bay. Finder VIII
kindly return the dear thing to its dsconsolat'
owner at Gray Gables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

Grady Of the silver tongue assumed new
role yesterday when he appeared in the Supreme
Court to defend some Of his associates against
the charge that they had consprcd to prevent
a certain case from reaching the Court OF Cen
cral Sessions In his excited state OF mind ne
appcars TO have made fatal admission. Apro-
DOS of proposal to adjourn the hearing until
Monday he declared: ION Monday the question
Twill come up rs 10 whether the Court OF Spe-
..cial Sessions is then in existence. This was a
bad break We have been led TO believe that the
present Justices would ever maintain that they
are the only lawful Police Justices in Ncw-1ork;
and here comes Grady conceding that there Is Il
uucstion about IT, If this sort Of thing goes on,
their case against the new magistrates VIII
quickly vanish into thin air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
Jnoer to Advertisements.
Business Notices.


Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety OF style md Price.
r. C. SELLEw.
No III Eu,ton-st ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

q longer time ii: which 10 determine whether u"
continue him in office as Health commissioner
or appoint another man in his place But ir.
Edison seems TO think that he could not retain
his sclfrespect If he kept his office under such
condition. Holding that opinion. the only course
open 10 him was to step down ana ont. one
question which has perplcxed the Mayor some
what is thus settled for him out Of hand.and new
Health Commissioner will soon be selected. l'r.
Edison has been connected with the Health De
partmcnt for about fourteen years and has been
Il Commissioner for little more than two. lie
began as Il sanitary inspector. and was steadily
advanced until he reached the highest place
His chief fame came from his management OF
the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases. His entire
service in the Health Department has been hon
orable and useful. and II is pity he retircs from
il with i'll grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

President Roosevelt reiterated yesterday his
determination to enforce the Excise law relent-
lessly tomorrow and on future Sundays, and
what he said was heartily seconded by Commits
sioner Grant. Neither they nor their associates
are damned by the threatened appeals 10 the
Mayor to call them off. In seeing that the law
is observed they are doing their simple duty. 1t
is not OH Sunday alone that the strict enforce
meut Of the law is TO be insisted on, for the word
has been passed around that all saloons must
be closed daily at o'clock a. IN. The new order
created CONSERVATION in the Fourth Precinct
yesterday morning. but the police force as well
as the Commissioners clearly mean business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

The Illinois barber differs from his kind else
whcrr and is not only willing 10 shut up on
sunday. but has urged the passage OF law
T. that effect which goes into force July l.
In other regions the guild regards such re-
strictive statutes oppressive and lays pipes
f1r their repeal There are a good many an
archists In Illinois. and the boards Of that
sect are VIGOROUSLY obstinate and refractory the
BARRIERS there may think that six days work In
each week upon such ugh and str!ngy pubes-
cencc H. enough. At any rate. they are 10 have
their sundays to themselves like other artisans.
and this ought To produce good effect upon
their morals We'll as :heir walk and conversa-
ton. \ like result is hardly 10 be looked for
here "a the local barber is unreconciled To such
curtailnent Of his old privileges. The lesson Of
his Western brother should produce In him a
growth II grace and IA contenied acquiescence
In the ordinance while It lasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

Yales victories over Harvard in the university
boat races on the Thames are getting decidedly
monotcnous Yesterdays performance was large
" repetition of that Of last year. though Har-
ward was. If anything little worse defeated Il
year ago Still neither of the contests was really
n race at all, as Yale won both times with ease
bordering on the ridiculous For The sake Of
completing the record ii may be added that Yalcs
time yesterday was 81 80 and Harvard's 22Do.
No one can wax enthusiastic over such race, v
and there were not a few signs Of the decline Of
popular interest in what has been regarded as
one of the chief events Of the college year Yale
has now won every time since 1885,. with the
sole exception OF 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

When the silver bugs begin To hop and COM
plain that the gold bugs are stealing away all
their supporters. IT is time for the believers In
an honest dollar to rejoice. Just AT present the
silver agtator's tale OF woe is that the gold men
are buying mp the South and converting the
voters there from their former adherence 10 the
''cheaI" money heresy Let tn. good work 60 on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

Tammany botched almost everything which II
touched in this town. II tried to build an
aquarium at the Battery 1t made such mess OF
il that everything will have to be done over again
This Is characteristic OF Tammanys mismanase-
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

Niagara represents potential force equal to
puted at 100000 horse power. all OF which has
been running 10 waste for countless ages and
acons since the cataract first blew It's trumpet
from the steep and hung the rainbow amid it's
ascending spray. The economist may repine
that 80 much working energy has long been
thrown away but a sentiment OF exultatlOn
that some part of 1t Is now to be- glrdcd in the
harness of the worlds Industry Is more correctly
In order. Skslful engineers declare that the
available power of the falls. leaving It's spec
tacular grandeur entirely unimpaired Will turn
every wheel. run every trolley and light every
city and town within "A radius of 200 miles. and
be conveyed IN any desired volume as far away ~
Chicago or New-York. The first wheel has Just
been set In motion. equal To the transmits
sion OF 1000 hOrs. power to be increased accord
ing To existing charters something like one
hundredfod as the need for II IL DEVELOPED
Ilenceforth Niagara possesses an industrial In
trr-st equal 10 that which 1t has always had as
one Of the most majestic spectaces on the globe
Its latter attributon shorn OF none OF It's glori.s
by the creation Of its new and stupendous utili-
ties. The success OF the work there shows that
all waterfalls can be harnessed to production
and made to do part OF mans work. and they
will be. one after another. all over the world
producing industrial effects. comparable with
those following the invention OF the steam en-.
| CINE. The day Of the first turning OF the cleo.
| urea! wheel there was memorable and intro
duces the cataract to new function almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

II want 1000 more troops" says Campos. Yet
there are only "A few highway robbers and planta-
ton negroes interfering with the peace Of Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

We'll. the rain came at last: and 1t was worth
millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

II the probe were little longer perhaps the
Assembly Committee In Brooklyn would effect
better results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

It's In order to extend congratulations TO Bar
nard College on the actual requirement OF its
new site. deed filed yesterday records the
transfer to 1t Of the property on the west side
OF the Boulevard between Northumberland
nineteenth and Observation-Disclosures SITS.
II Ia true that the land Is encountered with a
mortgage Of 100000 but that will no donbt
soon be lifted. The trustees have shown praise
worthy courage in making the purchase although
they had raised only about onethrd OF the price.
hut the future Is sure to show that they have not
made mistake. 1t will be remembered that
friends of Barnard have already promised 500
OOO for the necessary buildings. The future Of
the institution looks bright.