davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
PERSONAL.

"I have just received communication from Mr..
st. Caudens" said Mrs. John A. Logan the other
d,y requesting to cali at his studio In New
York the 18th inst TO Inspect node. for statue
10 General Logan. This statue Is Intended to be
erected in Jackson Park Chicago and the contract
was awarded 70 sculptor about eight years ago.
Members Of the committee, on the part OF the state
NJ Illinois have also been requested to be present at
the same time and the indications are that the long
d. ayed statue will become reality az asst Judges
Bodgett Richards and harkSr, ri y e' T',r
hin constitute the committee W tnt $y.'vy appr1-
$1,000 has already been paid over to the sculptor
The Rev. George H. Emerson, OF Salem. Mass.
Via il now seventy years Of age, has been the
Editor Of "The Christian Leader for thirty years.
At the Episcopal Convention OF Delaware held
last week S Minot Curtis, now seventy-six years
Of age elected secretary OF the diocese lot the
thirty-ffth consecutive time
LAS, Fourth Of July" says gentleman in The
PHILADELPHIA Record" (which was the Gay after
Senator David Is. Hill made sensational speech
against the Wilson Tariff bill and cast MS vote
the only Democratic one, as / remember-asanst
H. I travelled over to New-York on the same tram
nv which he came no from Washington No one
seemed TO recognize him. and on the ierrypoa, from
Jersey City only one man appeared to kno" VINO
he was Il so happened that the Senator and l
struck the same car going up on ne sH sn s,
,en a. Forty.seconi-s 10 the Grand Central Sta.
lion Again no one recognized him though ne was
then the acknowledged leader Of the Ne"-iotx
democracy and "A most prominent inquire DslOre me
n,,hllc II all goes show that peop'e etner cont
nae their eyes or else that they are 80 aosoroed N
.helr own affairs that the features or distinguished
men make impression on them
Mrs Julia Ward Howe tells two anecdotes Illus
trailing the shyness OF Hawthorne and irving one
saws Irving attempted to make speech az a dinner
given TO Charles Dickens but after mumohng
few words ndistnctly. he remarked; i can't go
on" and sat down. OF Hawthorne's tmidity she
had a glimpse while calling with her husband on
Mrs Hawthorne In Concord While they were IN me
uarlor they saw n tall. slim man come Gown the
stairs and Mrs Hawthorne called out: Husband.
husband DR. Howe and Mrs Howe are here! Haw-
thorne bolted across the hall and out through the
door without even looking into the parlor
Ex-Governor Peck. OF Wisconsin. Is to go on the
lecture platform in the fall.
II Is thought that Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat
Will be elected the presidency OF the National
American Suffrage Association when Miss susan
B Anthony retires Mrs. Catt was born in Ripon,
Wis receiving her education at the State Indus
trial College OF Iowa. in which State she spent
most OF her life pursuing there the study or law.
During recent years she has divided her time be-
tween cal fornla and Washington. her present
horne being IN Bensonhurst-by the-Sea. Her hus-
bands business at present requires her to reside
near New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
Netp21ork Dsriln Gribm,te
FOUNDED By RoShcE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1895.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Thc Japan-Russian commercial
treaty will work to the detrment of petro-
leum expectation from the United States to
Japan - The Cuban insurgents have begun
to tax the planters new uprsings are reported
from many districts. - The British Govern
ment has announced protectorate for Uganda,
Central Africa. and the intention to construct
a railway connecting that country to the coast.
- Manitoba has refused to entertain the
Federal Governments order to establish paro-
chial schools.
Domestc.-James c. Carter has written an
opinion for the State Commissioners in Lunacy,
holding that the Governor may sign the Man
hattsn State Hospital bill. which Mayor Strong
neither approved disapproved. - The
Illinois Supreme Court handed down decision
declaring the whiskey Trust illegal - The
New-Jersey Legislature adjourned sine die after
passing several bills the Governors veto.
- The Silver Convention at Memphis passed
resolutions advocating the free and unlimited
coinage Of both silver and gold.
City and Suburban-A. S. Moore was arrested
on a charge Of getting large sums OF money from
several banks on forged Endorsements -
Joseph II. Choate cross-examined Russell Sage
in the trial Of the sui. brought by W. r. Laidlaw
against Mr.. Sage. - Winners at Gravesend:
Prig, Our Jack Handspring, Liza, Premier. Long
Beach, The Esemarie defeated the Sham
rock in the New-York Yacht Club regatta. -
The races at Fleetwood Park were trotted on a
wet track Winners Soudan and Gil Curry.
- New-York defeated ST. Louis at baseball
by a score Of to 4; Cleveland defeated Brooklyn
4to2 -: The stock market was active and ad-
vancng.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Thunder
showers; warmer. Temperature yesterday:
Lowest 81 degrees; highest. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
AN APPEAL ~ BEHALF or THE INSANE

The widespread regret that Mayor Strong failed
to take any action In regard 10 the bill transfer
ring the insane Of this city TO the care Of the
State, thus creating a doubt as to the Governors
power to act aflirmatlvely upon it. will be deep
cned by the statements contained In the appeal
made on Tuesday 10 Mr. Morton by the State
Commissioners In Lunacy. What they ask the
Governor to do is to sign the measure without
reference TO technical or constitutional consd
erations leaving It, Of course. to the courts to de-
tcrmnc whether the Mayors refusal either TO
approve or dlsapprove 1t was IA violation Of the
constitutional provision.
The Lunacy Commissioners cannot be charged
with having any personal interest In the matter
or any interest other than that arising from their
desire to do the best thing possible for the insane
wards Of the city and county Of Ncw-York 1t is
manifest from their address to the Governor that
the condition Of many of these insane PERSONS
is "disgraccful and distressing 10 degree which
demands the earliest possible relief" The Com
missioners speak with full knowledge, for they
have just completed an inspection Of the asylums
at Central Islip and on Wards Blackwclls and
Harris islands In these asylums are upward Of
600 patients Their surroundings are already
deplorably bad, and certain 10 become worse
rather than better. This is especially true Of the
asylums situated on the islands. There Is shock
ing overcrowding, 6,77G patients occupying quar-
tiers intended TO accommodate 5.036. and some
Of the buildings are not fit for human habltaion
ut ALL Where the fault lies for this condition Of
things might be IN interesting question. but Is
not the important question at present. There is
no prospect Of relief under the existing system
The only chance Of Improvement lies in State
control. Ii Is not question Of cost. II is Il
question Of humanity.
Had Mayor Strong approved the bill passed
by the Legislature-even with the Objectionable
feature pertaining to the ciys share Of the cost
of supporting the insane Of the rest OF the STATE
all would have been plain sailing. and unqnes-
tionably the Governor would have signed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
Nmnsements.

ABBEY's THEATRE so-The TzRane
AMBROSE PARK-3-s:15-Black America
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-A Daughter OF the Hevou-
ton
CANARY & IEDERER's CASINO AND ROOF GAh-
DEN-Naudevle
EDEN MUSEE-Concer,.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S1o-For FAR virginia.
GARDEN THEATRE s:i5-TrIlhy.
GARRICK THEATRES :30-Thriby
ROSTER & BIAL'S-Vaudevilie.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOLIO GROr NDS-i-Taseball.
PROCToR's THEATRE-ii a. n. n II p m-FaudeV''ie'
TERRACE GARDEN-s-The Beggar Student
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
Business Notices.
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TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUISSE


CITY PoSTAGE.-The law requires that lcen postage
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Note. " sent In unregistered letter VIII De NJ ''
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OFFICES OF THE TRIBy'NE--Man ONCE OF Tne LTD
unc. I5a Nassaust New-York Main uptown once
oio broadway Address all correspondence simply
'"rha Tribune" New-York - ,.
European Rranch. for advertisements only. 10 F'eet
A. .he HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One hundred and
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81, and and fortyffth- up to
.. m. regular ONCE rates.
BRANCH OFFICES.
20 Sth-ave.. = cor. 26osI
'S2 Cth-ave.. 12th-s -
ll2 Cclumrus-sve near West o6th-st
1ni West 4od-st.. 6th-ave.
20 West 14th-st.. 5thave.
2,r West 42d-st.. between 1th and 9Th avea
1s1 4fh-ave.. corner 14'h-st -
sas $40 bs,wesn 7 7. and and nth 81:
I 200 I'd ave 6fst-st.
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nc ,~'-a~~ S0'h-et.
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ed-ave corner l7th-st.
go ed-ave near S7.hst.
- A hetween ~ ard an cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

Governor Morton has met the best expectations
OF the people Of the State In finally refusing 10
sign the Gencsce Storage Dam bill. After us
first passage It's veto was inevitable mad IL not
been withdrawn hut still the friends OF the loD
were hopeful and had the measure sent back 10
the Governor along with the other thirty-day
bills Fuller consideration, however has not
caused thc Governor 10 change his first resol'l-
tion. and YESTERDAY he announced that the bill
would not become a law. In reaching that de-
cision Mr.. Morton has resisted very strong pres
sure He has gone on record as proclaming
thc sound principle that the state shall not De
mulcted Of n large sum for the benefit OF certain
mill L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

The designers, builders and owners OF the ~.
Louis. and the American people OF all classes
and conditions. have reason TO be proud Of the
success which attended the new steamship on
her initial voyage. No one expected her TO preak
n speed record on her first trip across tn" Al
lantic. and no attempt was made To push her'
4 uniform speed Of Is knots an hour was man-
tanned Ill the way over. the engines ihN'hs
81 revolutions per minute. although capapie u
running ND TO %. one noticeable feature Oh 'i'e
vessel was the absence Of vibration from the
operation Of the machinery. The expectations
Of those who have long desired that America
should show the world what II can do In snip
bujlding have not been disappointed. The ST.
Louis is a distinct success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

way. to dismiss the draughtsmen who have been
employed on the building for fourteen or fifteen
years and are thoroughly familiarswith H. III
they were competent. was it not violation OF
Civil Service Reform principles TO discharge
them:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

Mayor Strong made three appointments yester-
day. Mr.. Tanning having declined to serve
city magistrate, his place Is TO be taken by
Thomas f. Wentworth, a Republican OF good
standing and a lawyer of repute His appoint
ment divides the newly selected justices and
magistrates equally between the leading par
ties. the bench Of our minor criminal courts in
Guiding eight Republicans and eight Democrats.
Two members of the Commission which Is 10
construct the new East River bridge were also
named yesterday-Francis b. Thurber and Rich
ard Deeves. Mr.. Thurber is well known both as
a business man and political agitator on certain
lines. The name Of Mr.. Deeves is not familiar
to the general public, but his experience as
builder and contractor should render him valu-
able member Of the Commission, the third New
York member Of which is yet to be chosen.
The focus Of the cycling world for the next
two or three days will be Brooklyn. the Coney
Island Cycle Path and the new track at Man
haitian Beach. which is pronounced by experts
one of the finest ever constructed The most
popular feature Of the demonstration will be the
great parade through Prospect Park and along
the path, which takes place tomorrow afternoon;
Int an uncommon degree Of interest will attach
n the contests which follow on the new track.
Numerous entertainments for the benefit of the
visiting wheelmen and others have been pro-
vided, and on Sunday there will be runs over
some of the best-known roads in the vicinity Of
New-York-on Long Island, Staten Island. along
the Hudson and in New-Jersey. If the weather
is auspicious, the parade race meeting and other
features Of the programme cannot fail to be
brilliantly successful.
The Civil Service section Of the revised Consti-
tution has proved stumbling block already TO
a considerable number Of officials In the State,
and bids fair to be a further source OF embar-
rassment. The now Capitol Commission. for in
stance, held a meeting the other day and dis
missed every one connected with the work on
the building Now the question has been raised.
Has 1t any right to I'LL these places independently
Of the Civil Service laws? The Civil Service Idea
has hitherto been unknown In connection with
the Capitol work but apparently the Capitol is
no exception to the rule prescribed by the Consti-
ution. 1t seems to have been a mistake. any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

II Debs had done his overseepng last July In
stead OF keeping himself and the whole country
unnecessarily awake. he might now take his maps
in peace without stopping TO think OF his engage
rnents with jailers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

Bishop Potter Is a man OF peace. but he Is not
one OF those timid-souled people who think that
the teaching OF boys to obey orders to stand up
straight and perform military evolutions with
unity and precision Is likely to develop blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

They are talking about the New" Tammany.
The name hath Al ancient and a fshlike smell.
II was much In evidence a little while after the
fall OF Tweed, but can't see that the new
ring was any better than tie old one Nor is
II TO be expected that the new-new one will be
less rascaly than It's predecessors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

Radicalism and Socialism are leading forces In
British politics to-day. and organized labor Is
endeavoring to form national party Of Its own.
Yet according to the latest statistics. the ratio
OF successful strikes tC the whole number IL
steadily and rapidly diminishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
HIyIOTS GIVEN orr IN CHTRTHES

Bridgeport. Conn. March M-The indications to-
night are that the municipal election tomorrow VIII
result In the most mixed. pasted and scratched lot
OF ballots ever cast in this State. To-day in all the
Catholic churches the priests urged the women TO
register tomorrow and vote for members OF the
Boz rd of Education. II they allowed to regis
ter the names of another thousand women will he
added to the 500 the list. Ballots were
given out in the Catholic churches. some containing
the names of u. W. Wren and Frank Miller. both
Democratic candidates for the Board OF Education.
and others containing the names OF II. {. togsweN
and Frank Kinsiey, candidates or the Independent
Republican ticket. The women were instructed 10
20 To the polls In pairs and vote the ballots given
them without change. In this way 1t is hoped that
Wren. Miller, Cogswell and Kinsley Will be e.ected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
TROUBLE ~ TIE HARNOYT MILLS.

Albany. " Y, March H.-The employees OF the
Harmony Mills at Cohoes greatly exercised over
the rules which have recently been introduced in
the factories. a few weeks ago Mr.. Prest new
general superintendent. to take the place OF the
late David John Johnston. was appointed. and he
az once assumed charge. The Harmony Company
employs about 1000 hands. the majority being
women and girls. The weavers. who NUMBER about
800 persons have always been allowed stools 70 Sit
,,pon when their machines arc running properly.
The new superintendent IT is alleged. VIII to-rnCr-
roW order q disCOnt.nuance OF the use or stools,
with the intention Of compelling the weavers TO re-
main standing throughout the entire plumber OF
working hours The wedvcrs state, and they are
backed up by the other employees Of the MILL that II
the order to remove the stools IS given. general
strike will result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
A STATEN ISLAND CHCRCH DEDICATED

Several scores OF CnitarIans from newborn ana
BROOKLYN took the o'clock boat for staten lsland
Yesterday afternoon. to attend the dedication ser
vices I'm the new Unitarian Church in Clinton ave.
New brighton. The church takes the place OF the
one in which George william Curtis frequently
read sermons to the Unitarian Society on staten
Island 1t IL pretty little structure Of brick and
wood and cost 5000. The congregation when
gathered completely filled 1t, and camp-chairs were
placed I'm every available space The services
began with an organ voluntary. after which the
Rev stephen H. Camp made II brief prayer. An
address on behalf o? the church. prepared by kirk
r. Newell who was too Ill to deliver II In person,
was read by Charles NJ Porter. Mr. camp read
Scripture lesson and Or. Robert Collycr offered the
dedicatory prayer. Brief addresses were made by
the Rev Theodore c. Williams. the Rev Samuel A.
Eliot and DR.. Collyer - -, n, c.,
Next Sunday afternoon the Kew Johh '" 'hau-
wick will preach In the new church
IL is not the intention OF the society 10 secure
regular pastor Immediately and In the addresses
Yesterday emphasis was laid on the importance OF
earnest men and women in making church sue
cessfuI The case cited OF Unitarian Church
I'm Phila delphia which fourIshed for twenty-eight
years without minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
POETRY IN A TARRY1OWN PULPIT.
TIE REV. n MANNEY MAKES SOME SARCASTIC
REMARKS ABOUT THE TRUSTEES OF
CHURCH.

7. 1. rossiho that the sermon preached last even
ING nv the Rev Mr. McAnney In the Methodist
church In Tarrytown may be his Iast there' ~
tho conference meets this week. and the new as
s,gnments are TO be made His supporters are
seeking TO have him returned. while those with
whom, he has not had pleasant relations lately are
saId 70 be seeking have him replaced by another
minister The church crowded last evening 10
hear his remarks. In measure the curious ones
were disappointed, for the sermon ne dehVered was
- forc,be argument for uncompromising Christian
itv Before the sermon. however, ne deiVered II
short prelude His sermon however. was not to be
his farewell one, although there might he so"e
things done AT the conference which would cause
his pulpit to De filled by another. He might come
back and II ne did he would knock your two eyes
into one" He thanked his friends for their support
and reminded the that half his salary was
stll due The minister then produced "A newspaper
clipping which he said had been sent him during
the week He read from IL the following:
There good deacon fat.
Whose poverty genius begat.
lie had queer
or wearing LORDS day.
flypaper up In his hat
And =, twas not singular that
This good deacon. solemn and ht.
Found IA dollar
When collection DER,
Sticking mp In the crown Of his hat
The trouble with the deacons OF his church. the
minister said not that they had hypaper in
and II was there the dollars stuck. The minister
said he had received n call. you cannot follow me.
blu, go to prepare place for you he said;
When about half the had been delivered
the big siren steam whistle which sounds fire.
alarms blew. The sound breaking so suddenly on
the congregation frightened many OF the peope.
Two women tainted. and there was some confusion.
The minister Gained the excitement, and the SER
Vices went on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
SENATOR LINDSAY'S VISIT HERE.

Senator william Lindsay, OF kshiicky' was al
the Firth Avenue Hotel yesterday, and left the city
for WASHINGTON last night. He In the city to
attend the dinner of the Democratic cub on Satur-
day night. When seen yesterday and asked about
the condition of affairs in his state. he SAID: ken
lucky has suffered with her sister States during the
business depression. Business is looking up Just
now and we all hope for a better state OF AFFAIRS.
In speaking OF politics. Senator Lindsay said; we
have had some exciting times down IN our STATE,
but there have been warmly contested elections
elsewhere We Democrats have not much Il say
now The other side have the whip-hand Just now
and We are waiting To see what they VIII DO Ihey,
have some knotty problems before them and II re-
mains to be seen whether they VIII solve them or
not"
senator Lindsay I'm speaking of the Wilson Tariff
law said that II was only step In the right direc-
ton The law had its defects ana its good points,
ana would be improved upon in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
POLITTCiL ODDS md ENDS.
FAST ORANGE REPUBLICANS DIVIDED

FAST ORANGE REPUBLICANS DIVIDED.
The mos; exciting AMI largest meeting IN the
history - the Town Improvement Society OF t~isi
Orange was hold ln Common"'1th Han on S't'r-
d,y night The object ~ the meeting VAS - place
IN nomination ticket in opposition 10 the regular
E.publ.rln ticket. Special opposition was made %
J,s.,r T. Thompson. the candidate Cor president
~ the township under the new nw. The Executive
Committee ~ the society presented a report IN
which Il recommended that tn society place IN
nomination the following men. Those marked wiih
star a.. also on the regular Republican ticket:
President ~ the township II MY H. Han, COM
miti,crntn-tt-G.arge. 'Gelre' l.. Adams, Nard ''W,
rniti,emcn- First Ward no nom.n zion. Sec'4I
Ward .FJIs II Masters; Thlrl Wari. 'Eiwdr! r;
Rrnen: Fourth ward. Horny G. Aberts; Kun
W,rd george Dorcr Ablu' half 81 ~" inoiho"r-
shin Of the focicty Is Republican. ami ms PARK
Immediately began a fight against pacing ihc tI'k',
I'm nominal ION which was uusurc.-s 100. anu tlr
nominations we're made Ep't Grams" ms a norma!
Trpubican minority OF about >ol. ana II - not
Thought that this action Of The socrty ctm, nav
any practical effect on m" election ~ Mr. lhohp-
son other than the reduction of MS majority some
what