davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Mr. Rolfour during his administration as ohiei
socretorv did n great work for the upDuiidihg
of Irish industries and the development vi 'he
resources of the island. and when he re'ireu
from Office Ireland was more peacelui anu
PROSPEROUS than it had been for whoie gen
Grafton. There is therefore reason 10 eAPe'.
that in the near future the Government VIII
enter upon a considerable scheme or civil aEd
industrial progress for Ireland, when, whle II
NAV not fully satisfy the extreme desires Oh
the Nationalist leaders, may and probably VIII
nroye acceptable to Il large proportion OF the
Irish people.
It is significant too, that some Of the foremost
irish leaders have abandoned practically, the
extreme ground Of Home Rule or nothing.
and are now willing TO consider and TO CO.
opcrate in less radical measures for the good OF
their country They are willing to accept goou
laws from Westminster. and to make the most
OF Them Just as though they came from COL
lepe Green In this they are wise FOR every
gain IS n gain. even though it be small one.
And every advance made by Ireland in social
culture and industrial prosperity brings actual
Home Rule Just so much nearer Much Eng
usb opposition TO Home Rule was based upon
tho contention that Ireland was incapable OF
self Government. that she was too poor and too
Inexperienced. Civil and material progress VIII
remove that reproach. Whether 1t VIII lessen
the desire Of the people for national indepen-
dence remains to be seen. II enlargement OF
local autonomy. extension of popular lntelli-
gence. Increase Of wealth and advancement IN
general civilization shall be found to dwarf
and stunt the spirit of liberty, the experience
will be an exceptional one in the history OF
mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

lis TO add women alsO-who dock the p'''-
forms and doorways of public vehicleS' even
when there is plenty Of room inside; the people
who discuss abstruse questions relating 10 w.
ligion. politics or social economy whhe pioch'ns
the sidewalk so that passersby nave 10 'ahc
TO the gutter and the people who III inui''.
tude of other little ways, make nuisahceS VI
themselves i'm the streets ana DINER Puoio
places. Some are positively offensive Ill 'l''"
invasion of other peoples rights ana comfort
while Others uncoDsci0usy to themselves "'c
more diverting than irritating. But selfish
Indifference to the existence OF any one pi.
themselves is the common characteristic Vi
them all. And they suggest the need OF more
care in teaching the boys and girls OF the couh-
try that the only good citizen is the man WHO
scrupulousy respects the rights or others eve"
in little matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
Personal.

Robert P Joyce, who has Just died In Washlnc
ton. was retired from the Federal Army s.y
years ago under the thrty-years act. Ne was On
the star o. the West expedition. sen. to relieve
Fort Sumter. and an officer In command 4
regulars In this city during the draft riots
The future town residence q Prince Carl Of Den.
mark and Princess Maud will be a fat in the palace
in Copenhagen. In the r.oan while the English
paye-s say that tho Prince has grown extremely
fond OF Sandr.ngham and rs environments. and has
made acqualntance with all the fayorite hauns Of
Princess Maud who 10 never 50 happy as when che
IS IN Norfolk The GIT b. the 'andrngham tenants
" two handsome "grardfeth her clocks has greatly
Cei.Rhtel both Princess Maud and her hance, and
Kind 20 ,he.r Danish hou, 50 that they may have
round them constant remembrances Of the home
lfc % the Princess.
only one man, II "a sail ever declined v.c-
Presidential nomination. namely. Benjamin F,zpas.
rick az Alabama. who originally named on the
stroigh,-out Democratic ticket With Stephen A.
Douglas at the Charleston Convention n lsl ard
refused 20 accept, vherauron Herschel ': Johhson
Was substituted by the National Committee Nr
Iohrson's son is a lawyer IN Savannah ana wss
delegate 70 the St Louis Convention
Madame" OF London, says: The rumors regard
ing the approaching marriage Of Mr. As,or 10 Lazy
Randolph Churchill are becoming stronger aha ~. We
nav soon l0Jk for the cnn0uncemsht OF 'ne Ga 80
nxef Cor the ceremony" II falls. however 70 sw
any authority except rumor for us eAE-e'~'
Little Prince Edward OF York goes by the sooe'
ouet OF king David" at Marlborough houss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Buyers of The Tribune wiH confer a .fdror BY
reporting to the business Office Of this paper, "a
Nassau ST., ere,y case Of failure of a train boy
or newsdealer TO hare The Tribune on sale.
Persons going out of torn, either to summer
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Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to them for
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Irarellcrs in Europe can receive The Tribune
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The BrookIw man, or tie New-Jersey man.
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IN its regular city and mail editions. THO papers
for the expense OF one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Grave friction is reported between
the South German princes and the Empire. -
The mother OF the Emperor of China died FRI
day. 60 Sefor Diaz. President Of Mexico. was
renornnated for fifth term.
DOMESTIC.-Major Mckinley attended SER
vices in the First Methodist Church at Canton,
Ohio - President Dwight delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon at Yale; baccalaureate SER
mons were preached in a number of other COL
leges. - President Cleveland and Secretary
Carlisle started fishing trip to be gone
several days. windstorm did much dam
age in the neighborhod of Poughkeepsie.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A man was killed by
lightning and a woman severely shocked by it. in
the upper part of the city. 80 The intense heat
drove great numbers of people to the nearby re-
sorts 80 The anniversary Of the dedication Of
the Spring Street Presbyterian Church was OBJ
served.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day.
Thunder-showers; fair this morning. The tenn
perature yesterday: Highest. 81 degrees lowest.
II; average, S1A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

The Hoboken Turtle Club this year coo.,..
it's centenary. and the occasion will be s..'"e
by the consumption Of an unusual oraD..a
the pottage of that reptile, nowhere fou,,
good, according TO the official declaratIo, :,
club. solemnly reiterated with each ,s,.'-'"
year in the whole circle of the globe Lona,. T
famous turtle club, going back, It mar
the days Of Sir Thomas Gresham ~"
rate, much exceeding our own In anthr,,,. ~
no patriot will for a moment admit nv
methods Of treating the turtle at all eou,,.
Of the Hoboken organization. Its mems.- y
annually lifted into the zones Of guetatorv h.'
tude, from which 1t takes some Of them ..,.'',
weeks to descend. Washington has c,ned :, =.
board. and so have Franklin and Ham,to. a.
line Of worthless II has entertained eycss,. a
length the Welshman's ancestral roll. which S..
down, 1t chronicled the interesting anno,,n.
mcnt-"About this time Adam was born "a.
an Institution to be proud Of, and everybody IN
hope that 1t may round out another century =,
filing it's mission with the same benienancv a..
generous hospitality which 1t has dlspavss |.
the one now drawn 10 close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

The directors of ChautauQua are plainly pro-
ceeding on the principle enunciated by the the
atrical director in the prologue to Goethe's
"Faust': by offering q great deal, they offer
something to everybody. The programme for
this year, which is set forth elsewhere in this
Journal, is most volumnous, most comprehen-
sive and most varied; and, since it is designed
for a summer school, the fact that 1t mixes di-
version and polite accomplishments so gener-
ously with serious study may be set down as
something commendable Physical education,
athletics and outdoor sports are matters toward
which many Chautauquans will turn as nat,i-
rally as a duck to water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

when he takes himself ont Of the list OF candi-
dates He INDUCES in no Numbering about his
personal desires but says flatfootedly: Il VIII
not run If nominated nor serve If elected But
is this the way to encourage Democrats 10 De-
leve that they can defeat the Republican party
if they will but forego their present purpose
and COPY the action Of their enemies?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

The German Emperor has done stranger
things than he would be accused of doing II he
were to send his yacht, the Meteor, TO Amerl-
can waters for n contest with our crack boats.
Several considerations might make him think
favorably of such a picturesque bit of enter
prise For one, 1t would not offend his proper
love for himself if he We're 10 succeed in de-
feating n people who have so often Inundated
the British. Then again, he frankly covets the
good opinion of the Fatherlands children who
have taken up their abode here; and nothing
could make him more popular with them than
to send his yacht, except to come himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Mr.. Whitney's letter on the attitude of the
Democratic party touching the free coinage OF
silver is just such an utterance as was to have
been expected from man accustomed to see
things as they are and describe them In plain
and fercible language. 1t Is an appeal inspired
by despair 1t could not well be anything else,
for Mr.. Whitney knows as well as any man
can know the composition Of the party to which
he belongs. He does not wish to read himself
out Of 1t, and he is too dignifed to threaten; so
he contents himself with arguing the case with
his erring brothers and expressing the appre
hension that disruption will follow the adopt
ing of a free-coinage plank at Chicago He echoes
the warning sent out from the White House
few days ago, but his language is as much
more forcible and direct in this respect as 1t IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

inadequate. The force which sustains ,,,...
the idea that general business must befor. !
revive, and liberal investments Of foreign o.' Ivy
in American enterprises, such as were s..ss
the years prior to 1893, would ey,denuv =
that tendency "sV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

And now It is dispatch from Berlin when
tells us how the news of Governor Mckinney :
nomination was received in Germany that gives
pause to our illadvsed. untimely and unseemly
rejoicing Germany. like England. Is only half
satisfied with the Republican party, which be-
haved beautifully on the question OF finance
and was guilty of incOmprehensible STUPIDITY
on that of the tariff The solicitude for our
welfare felt by foreign friends who know from
their own feelings that free trade would make
us happy is quite too utterly touching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

If II were not so plentifully spiced with dema
gogism, the address issued by coterie of Pop
ulist politicians yesterday might seem almost
pathetic. 1t is fairly fearful as It is To read it
one would think that the proper tribunal before
which question Of finance ought to be brought
is that of the emotions The love which they
bear Senator Teller is mighty, and it is blended
and bound up inseparably and unalterably with
the sublime moral and religious conception
symbolzed by the 16 to l formula. The address
is curious. read in connection with Mr.. Whit
>peys letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
NmnsementS.

BROADWAY THEATRE-S:l5-El Captain
DAYS THEATRE s:l5-Kelar.
EDEN MUSEE-s-Waxworks and Concert
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-Pinafore
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudeville
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-slo 20 l--'auue'
vile.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Rlce's Evangeine ana Pam
Fireworks
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN-S:l5-VaudeviHe
pROCTORS PLEASURE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Wadmeister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Queen Victoria started on Saturday on N.
teth year Of her reign. The whole wo,ls =" w
wish that she may live through it In hea,,.' WI
make hers the longest reign in English h,'. @
That would be the fitting crown OF a wall W.T.
life 'v'W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

A meeting Of all the Plat no,,,,.,.
should be called this week. 1t Will NOT n.
The Plat gang has committed poiltlca, 49,"
Call the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

vidcd that the Republicans would nave P'",
ralitv for their electors in douDtiui "'S''i" ",'
Southern States. whih 1t is scarcei! lo'''"'
that Eastern States can be won from 'i'e P"'''
of DrotpctiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

The Madrid papers are saying that the Nj
Cuban question is not in Cuba, but in the ryntss
States. Perhaps that is why weyler does no,
thing it worth while to suppress the rebellion d
Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Mr. Platt will now take the platform and ,,,
his favorite topical song: I'm silly little Cain.
ant. but did 1t all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
Jnnef TO Hoperllsements.
Bnsiuess Notices.

rR1nrrNp TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-17
How Queenhood Paws,

Victoria has found queenhood very
profitable calling. Figures for 81 years
OF her reign show that the British peo-
pie have given her under the name oi
civil list expenditures, $1I0,275, 600.
In addition to this vast total $4S, &c.
765 has been expended for the
maintenance of II royal residences
stables and the like. The total direct
expenditures OF the queen alone is
$154.951 ,765, or over 81, $780, 600 year.
There is at this date an annual. ex-
penditure in addition for other mem.
bers OF the royal family OF 81 300, 600
The thrifty old lady, who had this vast
income at her disposal, has taken care
to" make hay while the sun shines"
or course, the money has been voted
to enable her to keep up the orna.
mental state considered necessary for
a royal position. But it is just this
she does not do.
A peculiar fact in illustration of he,
prudence is seen in the non -probatine
OF her husbands will. He is known
to have left a large fortune. The
English treasury has never been in
creased by the legacy tax due from the
estate of albert the Good" who
should have been named Albert the
Prudent. 1t has been commonly con-
sidered in Great Britain as a matter oil
good policy for the monarch not to be
the owner OF private estates. Victoria
besides valuable continental property
is the owner OF three estates in the
United Kingdom. They are Balmoral,
in Aberdeenshire, Scot; Osborne
House, Isle of Wight, Hampshire, and
Charlemont, Surrey. They embrace
5,56l acres, with rental value year OF
$27 ,SO5. At 90 years purchase that
would be $556,l0O. In fact, they are
worth double that amount.
Queen Victoria wears three rings
which she has never removed - her
wedding ring, little enf mel ring with a
small diamond center, which the prince
consort gave her when she was only
l6 years old, and her engagement ring
which is in the form OF serpent OF
emeralds. She wears also bracelet
from which is suspended l dare not
say how many little locklets. How
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-17
HAS ONE NEW WIFE A YEAR.
How the sultan Chooses Her From
a ThrOng of Beauties.
Washington Times.

1t is not generally known that the
sultan is obliged to marry many wo'
men against his will, yet this is true
The law Of Turkey forces him to take
new wife every year. This law is
about 10 years old. dating from the
time of the Sultan Selim, who, wish
ing to abolish polygamy, had but one
wife, but the high dignitaries of Tur.
key decided that the ancient laws
should be maintained.
On the prophets birthday, begin
ming at sunset and lasting till sunrise,
holiday is kept, on the 18th OF Ram
azan, a national and religious feast,
and it is at this time the selection OF a
maiden, out OF the 101 who have en-
tered the lists, is made.
The officials who have the matter in
charge rarely allow any of the poorer
classes to compete, and, accepting
bribes, presents and promises of diplo-
matte aid, gather the young girls to-
gether and give them instructions re-
garding dress and the etiquette of the
occasion. The dress consists of
large white linen sheet thrown over
the shoulders in Roman fashion, san
dals on the feet, hair hanging loosely,
and no gems or ornaments.
On the important night the sultan
mounts fine horse and is accompa-
MED by all of the palace ministers of
state, pashas and aids-de camp in their
gala uniforms, representing all the
States over which the sultan wields
his scepter. Military bands make
loud and wild music, and the hum
dreds and hundreds of soldiers which
line the streets carry on their bayonets
Chinese lanterns to illuminate the
procession OF their ruler.
At length the sultan arrives at the
Suleimanic mosque, overlooking the
Golden Horn, and is conducted to the
holy carpet, or prayer rug. Here he
stands while sermon is preached to
him, and then he goes TO the great
square. This is crowded with persons
OF distinction, and in the center is
placed a pavilion of scarlet velvet,
richly embroidered and decorated with
the Sultan's monogram, the official
emblem of Turkey. These draperies
are festooned upon silver poles, and
within them now are seen the high
priest and the heir TO the throne.
Around this stand the 101 maidens,
attired in the white toga, each holding
a towel in her hand, and making q
complete circle around the Sultan.
A prayer is made, the heir ap.
proaches his father, and kneeling,
offers him two pigeons. The Sultan,
kneeling also, takes knife from his
belt, invokes the aid of the prophet in
the selection of new wife, sacrifices
rises, washes his hands in a golden
basin, held by the priest, and dries
them upon the towel of the young girl
he selects.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-17
CITY OF ABERDEEN.

Connecting with boats for shelton and Kamil-
che.
LANDINGS: City Dock Seattle; Commercial
DOCK Tacoma; Percival's Dock, Olympia.
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. so cents:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-17
Women as workers.

A conservative little matron said the
other day that any work a man under
takes he does better than woman
could do it. If he is a milliner, for
example, when he trims bonnet he
gives it an air which woman would
strive in vain to initiate; and no doubt
this latter statement is quite correct.
But we protest that there are some
occupations in which woman can
make money when man could not
earn enough to pay his board at ten
cent restaurant. For instance, she
can be a book-agent. If book-agent
is pretty, and good talker, and a
woman, she can 60 into business Of
flee and corner the occupant, make
him look at that book and perhaps
buy it-whereas if the agent is man
no matter how attractive, he will only
get as far as the door. And another
occupation for which women are we'll
fitted is that OF solicitor or agent for
business houses. A good many wo-
man are travelling as drummers"
now, and get more orders than the
best men on the road. If woman
has confidence in herself, and plenty
OF audacity and courage, she can make
great success as a drummer or
, solicitor.
And she can make success OF any
business that she really does her best
in. Women who enter any profession
expecting to remain in it all their
lives as a man does almost in
variably do succeed. II they enter it
merely to kill time until they marry,
they naturally do not try to thoroughly
understand its details, and 80 do not
fill the position as well as man would.
That is the very simple reason why
some women do not do as good work
as men. When a woman marries she
must usually give up her work any
way, but mans marriage only makes
his work more important. So he tries
to do we'll whatever he starts in TO do.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-17
A NEAT BIT OF SARCASM.
The Judge Thought IL was About
Time TO Convict Some One.

Itme 10 Convict some Ones
Some years ago there lived in Ala
bama Judge who was noted for the
sarcasm which he dispensed lavishly
during his administration OF justice.
On one occasion during term OF
court ut Montgomery young man
was tried for stealing pocketbook.
The next case was for murder. The
evidence in the larceny case was
slight, but in the other seemed to the
judge conclusive. To his amazement
and wrath, however, the jury convict
ed the young man and acquitted the
murderer.
In passing sentence upon the con.
victed thief, after the discharge OF the
other prisoner, the judge said:
"YOung man, you have not been in
this courtry long?"
"No, your honor" replied the pris
oner.
al thought not" said the Judge
You don't know the people; you may
kill them. but don't touch their pock.
etbooks"
On another occasion when the evil
dence seemed TO point conclusively to
the prisoners guilt, but when the
judge, from long experience, distrusted
the jurymen's wisdom, the counsel for
the defendant said: cit is better
that 90 guilty persons should escape
than one innocent man should suffer.
In his charge to the jury, the judge
admitted the soundness of this propo.
silion, but he added impressively and
severely:
Gentlemen, want you to bear iu
mind that SO have already escaped"