davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
THE GEORGIA LYNCHING.
LYNCH1NG NO PREVENTATIVE.

From The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle.
Experience shows that lynchng does not prevent
Others from committing this crime and even the
burning of the wretches on several occasions mas
not served to put an end to these dastardy out,
RACES II these resorts to violent punishment had
the desired effect, even the sternest stcker Tor
law and order would scarcely protest against them.
But when they fail of the end aimed at what Is
accomplished by following the crime OF the indi-
vidual with the lawlessness OF mop: -,
processes Of law to men inhamed with passion and
thrsting for revenge, but we unhesitatlngly ainrm
that the effect upon the thousands who witnessed
the Yiolent punishment Of Hose and upon the pub
lie would have been infinitely greater and more
v,holesome II he had been delivered to the law
officers duly tried by an immediate session OF the
proper court. and executed under the law so 1ar
been the same; so far as the public Is concerned.
the effect would have been helpful instead or
denOra ZinR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
John GAIT SMITH.

After a business career Of thirty-ntne years IN
this CITY John Gait Smith linen importer. head
of the firm of John Gait Smith & Co, OF No. %
White-st died somewhat suddenly yesterday, from
peritonitis at his home. No. 145 West Seventy
third-st He had been ailing for some time, but no
serious result was feared until peritontis set In: a
day or two ago. Mr. Smith born IN Newry
County Down, Ireland. in 1913. and after ne came
to America and prospered In business maintalned
a summer home in the land OF his birth, at Kill
waughter Castle. He married Elizabeth Shipley
Bringhurst of Wilmington, Del. She survives nm,
as does his son. Kennedy. now a student at Yale
University and his daughter Miss Florence -
The funeral arrangements have not yet been fully
decided upon but the burial will be in Wilmington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
UNIVERSITY CLUES FAREWELL.

Last night was CLUB night" at the University
Cub. and the last gathering OF the members In the
old house at Madison-aye. and Twenty-slxth-st The
house will be closed to-day and made ready for
the occupancy OF the Manhattan Club The new
home OF the University Club. in Ftfth-ave, will not
be opened TO the club until about the middle or
NAV and In the mean time the members OF the club
have been Invited to enjoy the hospitality OF the
Metropolitan Union League. Calumet. Racquet and
Tennis Riding and Transportation clubs and the
Aldlne Association. The proceedings OF last even.
Ing were entirely Informal The members gathered s
telling stories singing songs and having sociabie
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
MIR. REED TO SAIL TO-DAY.

HE WILL. RETURN LATE IN THE FALL AND RE-
SIGN FROM CONGRESS.
Thomas B. Reed, Speaker Of the last House. VIII
sail on the steamship NewYork to-day He was
at the Hotel Manhattan yesterday with his wife
and daughter. and just as uncommunlcauVe as
usual about his plans. Mr. Reeds friends say he
will return here late in the fall. in time for the
opening Of Congress, and will at once resign and
allow his successor as Speaker to be elected Then
he will come TO New-York and take up his law
practice as a member Of the firm OF Simpson,
Thatcher & Barnum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
SUNDAY KIyDERGARTEy ASSOCIATION.

The annual business meeting Of the Sunday KIM
oergarten Association held last night at the
apartments OF Miss Mary Van Buren, Vanderpoel.
IN the Hotel Buckingham Miss Vanderpoel is the
hrst vice-president OF the organization Ehngharn
H. Nichols the president was in the chair. A re-
R1rt OF the seasons work was read by the REV Z.
Roosevelt and Mrs George Croker were elected
honorary vce-presidents During the summer
festivals for some OF the poorest children in the
neighborhood of Suffolk. Ludlow and Hester SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
SIGNAL CORPS MEMBERS DINE.

The First Signal Corps Of the National Guard Of
the State Of New-York gave dinner last night at
the Marlborough Hotel Thirtysixth-si. and Broad
way. In honor OF its members who served in the
Spanish american War Nearly fifty Of the men,
bers and former members of the corps were pres
emit After the dinner former Captain II. w Hedge
received a handsome silver loving cup, presented
on behalf of the corps. First Lieutenant Charles
F. Lembke presided First LIEUTENANT IA. w. Pat
tersOn. Second Lieutenant r. w. Rodman and First
Sergeant f. V. Kean. who saw active service In the
late war, were among those present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
WARNER MILLERs MINING PROPERTY

Ex-senator Warner Miller and seVerai i,'e"r nus
went 10 Mexico in a private car about month ago
% .xamine mining property. and 1t was reported
YESTERDAY that he had purchased from Colonel
pania M. Burns the control of the rich candslaria
s~uor nine. for about 10000 In his office at NO
20 Broads yesterday Mr. Miller said ne was b pt
sa' Ia and Others had secured options on sopie
mining property in Mexico which might oe varua''o
n,, n AZ railroads have opened up the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
MEETING OF THE YALE CORPORATION

NO ACTION TAKEN RELATIVE TO THE ELECTION
OF A NEW PRESIDENT.
Nex-Haven, Conn. April % (SpeciaD.-An In
formal meeting OF the Yale Corporation was held
here to-day. Aside from the appointing OF an In
structor in the academic department. no business
OF a formal nature was transacted. The members
present talked over the presidential question but
nothing definite was accomplished relative TO
choice Professor Franklin g. Dexter said this
evening that the matter would not De decided untii
the regular meeting In May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
HENRY r. DULANY.

Baltimore, April % SpeciaD.-Henry Roseer
Dulany. scholar and critic, died last night Of
Brights disease. Mr.. Dulany was born in 1894 and
belonged to a prominent family His mother was
a sister of General James L. Donadson. United
States Army whose father was killed In the battle
OF Northpolnt In the War OF 1912. MIR. Dueny was
a graduate Of Princeton and a lawyer but ne de-
voted most Of his time literary pursuits. He
never married but left three sisters-Mrs Gardner
C. Rowland of New-York: Mrs. Robert Gushing,
of Boston and Mrs. Carrie Brancker. now in Eng
lopd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New-England and Eastern New-York showers
Wednesday variable wind: fair Thursday.
For New-Jersey showers Wednesday, fresh Southerly
winds fair Thursday.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania,
Delaware, MARYLAND and Virginia fair Wednesday pre-
coded by showers; variable winds Thursday fair and
For Pennsylvania, fair Wednesday warmer in
northern portion Thursday fair and variable winds
Wednesday and Thursday winds shifting to fresh south
erly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
PICTURES FROM THE FORTUNY SALE

James p silo auctoneer, will sell to-morro"
and Friday evenings at o'clock a conecuoh Oh Oil
paintings at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. NO
ass Fifth-ave Included In the sale are three oil
PAINTINGS. a pen-and-ink sketch and oack-and-
white drawings by Fortuny. and some otner pm pm
ings from the Fortuny sale. Bouguereaus ran.
dora" and Benjamin Constants Tho Ahamora
ale in the collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
OWE WAY OF BVADING THE LAW.

lanes Flynn has been appointed an assistant IN
The office Of Corporation Counsel Whalen win d
GALAXY Of 1900 a year Several temporary appso'hh III
ments have been made In other departments % ~
lit Government and such appointments nav 70
ne made from month to month 10 evade the pio-
yisions of the Civil Service law,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
"TIM" MURPHY I'LL.

Oshkosh, Wis. April 25-'Tim Murphy, the
comedian of the Carpet Bagger" was taken III
with pneumonia after the performance here last
evening and is reported be in critical condition
this afternoon All his dates ahead have been can
celled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26

BENSON--Mary A. CorelyUu wife OF the late george :"
Bensong April "a. 1890. 49, ,.,~
Wednesday. April 20. at p. m
BOYLE-suddenly. Miss Catnarine boye sseI 90 year,
Funeral Thursday. i:3o p. m. at Sterling ". J.
CHAPMAN New-London. Conn. Apnl ~ 10 i%s s. q, .,
nneumouia Julia Frances. wife OF Charles W. Cnapn
ana sanrhter OF the John Hopson. OF Kent Conn
Funeral al Kent Conn. Wednesday April 70. al l'So
p m.
c1,,tMrNo-on Tuesday April 25. 1890. Stephen C. r.
Cumming. -.-, . $1,000 ~. x,,.-.t
rem his late residence No. IS NewYork-ave. Brook
iyn Thursday. April 81 at p m.
CRANT-On Sunday morning. April g. In the 10th year
~ his age Duncan Alexander Grant.
Funeral will be held at the First Baptist Church.
corner Boulevard T9th-st Wednesday IL clock
Intsrment convenience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
DoDGING RESPONSIBILITY.
Frnm The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.

From The Macon (Ga) Telegraph.
Whatever faults may lie at the door Of individual
white men whatever may be their prejudces or
Shortcomings this is their country and they are
Going 10 protect their homes. The alleged race
nroh1en Is the negro's problem-it is more theirs
han the white mans. This fact we have sought
70 impress on the more enlightened or the negro
race IL is for them to deal with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
TT WILL INJURE THE STATE.
From The Boston Transcript.

About twenty years ago there was consider hdGsd
Western states Last week another began from
the Carolinas northward The reyengef11i r,,; ana
sbOrt-siphted man hunters may succeed IN drlVing
sb negroes or at least the best Of them, from
their borders and then they will wonder why they
Teither Georgia nor any other State need expect
e.eadv prosperity or credit at home or abroad
where TIE law is so frequently, so wantonly ana
so hrutally outraged and dehed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC

WEST INDIES. ETC.
wDDNEsDAY-M 1890 M for NASSAU w. y Scr H. r per
direct per U. 9. Transport; at / p m for CUBE via
iaa pa @s0 Ya"asn deter. parts Mexico
directed per Y1 as t,apr,sa, Trinidad.
AT IL a m. for Demerara direct, per s. Uler:
a p cI S fSRp1e" ana Santiago Dc Cuba. per
Saratoga; at p. m. fpr jamaica per steamer from
FRTDAY-At IL m. for Porto Rico direct. per s.
sATTRDAY~At 10 a. m. supplementary 1880 a. M
for Fortune Island jamaica sayania Carthagena ana
SSS1:a per per A Asns Tor for S
Havana via Havana letter. must b are v,,a
and BSracoa per Ella 8, p,.rr. M,ou.,on p.r
su steamer rom 80 North + sydns sS' '
Mail: for y ss%s close BY raj this sS ds
nd ~ . SSnnsy''s M close for S'Is
and thence by steamer. close a, this office daily at
ss and ,A! Msi by 70. saSs sos s' s
except Ms.Sa q ana Ss for
By Miami Fs and r Inssss BY and siesraay
saso a. m connecting closes here every Tuesday and
SATURDAY Malls for Ms.sS CIV ,s Ssssn' co sn'' a.
si. oce daily aso and sso .R..,. .ars
ered mall close. at m pr ssr ss, sas
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Ms for Ss sa s as i ss as rS" up April
$40 p. m. Malls for Hawaii per . Aussrs .s1
S% o San NJ Mails m p
van e f"d m s.s & April rs asa
knriI tas al $50 D. m Mails for China Japan and
Hawaii. per America Msru from San Francro
close here daily up April 100 at $50 p. m. Mails
for China and Japan per . Empress Of China from
Vancouver close here daily 10 May ~ at 30 p M
Tacoma). close here daily up 70 May q at $50 p y.
Mails for Australia Except those for West Australia
which are forwarded Via Europe New-zeaisnd.
Hawaii. FIJI and samoan Islands. per Moans from
San Francisco close here daily after April Tvs and up
TO May ti2 az $50 m; on day Of arrival OF
Csmpania. which will probably arrive May ti2
rranspacihc mails forwarded 10 port Of sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing 10 arranged the pre-
sumption % their uninterrupted overland transit. tRsg-
istered mall closes st p previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmastse.
Postonice. New-YortI n. T.. As<u 81 lSaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
MARRIED.

Sweet refreshing sleep comes only 10 the dyspepu
who Johnsons Digestive Tablets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26

Tribune ONCE April 20 Ia. m.rhe weather yesterday
was fair and warm temperature ranged between %
and 70 degrees the average ) being 3% higher than
that Monday 10 higher than that Of the correspond
ing day OF last year.
The weather to-day will be fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26

sneezlng and watery eyes are the haroingers o.
cold. and Jaynes Expectorant is the antidote. s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
1yNcHING PRovoKEs CRIME.
From The Baltimore American.

Lvnching does not prevent crime Il proyokes
a. "a woxld have certainly been convicted II
guilty Fear IS mere iemPoraryh sent'h itsnI
Geen IN the heart and awaits an opportunity Inc
way to prevent crime is to punish egay ami
nromnflv and TO set example TO the ignorant
md denTsved OF obedience TO the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the ontinuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording dotted line shows the tempera-
ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26

IEGGETT-BENsON-O Tuesday evening. April %
1890 at the residence OF the brides parents No III
Ienerts Place Brooklyn. By the Rev Or. John Cole
man Adams Florence. daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs Benta-
min D. Benson. TO William Sharp Leggett
81 nd must be in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
PoatOmce Notice.

shoud be read DAILY by all interested as changes may
occur at timej
Foreign mails for the week ending April ~. 1850, wiz
close promptly in all the General Postoce a.
follows Parcels Mails close one hour earlier than
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATURDAY-At a. m. for Europe. per g. $. 'Cmora.
via Queenstown deters for France. Swzerand, italy.
spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt and British India must
be directed per UmbriaD. at a m for france
Switzerland Italy. spain, Portugal Turkey Egypt ana
British India, per la Gascoshe va ns's s..r
C;ascogne) at a. m. for Netherlands direct per 5
8 Spaarndam via Rotterdam Qeters must be direftea
per Spaarndam'). al IL for Norway direct per
g. Heka Qetters must be directed per Heka j.
'Printed Matter etc.-German steamers sailing on
DAYS take printed matter etc. for Germany. and ape
cally printed matter etc, for otner Rsr,s OK
Furone American and White star steamers on Nednes-
da,s German steamers Thursdays and Cunard.
French and German Saturdays take printed
matter etc. all countries for which they are ad-
vertised mall
After the closing Of supplementary TRANSATLANTIC nians
named above additional supplementary mails are opened
on piers OF the American English French ana Ger
man steamers and remain oIen until within ten min-
utes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
DEp1oRABLE STATE OF SOCIETY.
From, Tho Utica Press

From The Utica Press -,,,. 49,
Scarcely loss remarkable and reprehensloie thah
the crime tho maddcned mob committed is tne eN,
c,,se onered for n by THE Atlanta Constitution.
Something NAV be suggested by way OF mltga-
ton for he ignorance and fury o. country popu-
lace face TO face with the negro psiPetiato II
horrid crime In their anger ana iury one tII'''s
led to another in quick succession pu niIoa
reliable representative newspaper published mues
away in city like Atlanta. removed rom IN nc
passion OF the excited throng deliberately frames s
and publishes a defence and an apology FOR sueh
things II shows a state OF society ana puohc
opinion which is absolutely deporabie'
RESPONSIBILITY OF AUTHORITIES
From The Buffalo Express.
There is a direct road from Grimm TO AtIahaa
and the distance Is greater than from Griinmih
10 Newman. But the negro was taken from Iriinh
10 Newman directly away from Atlanta. ana
those in charge represent themselves as having
been overpowered by the mob and forcibly de-
prived OF their prisoner, IL s plain from me route
chosen that the negro deliberately taken from
Macon to Newman for the purpose OF delivering
him over 10 the mob. And no official authority.
either In Macon Griffin or Atlanta, all large
places. raised hand 10 prevent.
NO REASONABLE EXCUSE
From The Washington Times.
There was not the least doubt that II this Great
ure was guilty, II he really the monster who
committed the crime the law and the courts would
impose the death penalty without delay. IL was
not because there was any fear about the RUE OF
justice under the law that the mob acted. but 10
glut an appetite for blood The consequences OF
this do not end with the execution OF the heho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
The record-union., 1899-08-16
THE SUNFLOWER GIRLS.

It is reported that Funston Clubs
are being formed in Kansas composed
wholly Of marriageable girls who pledge
themselves to marry no man except he
has served in the Twentieth Kansas
Regiment. 1t may or it may not be in
order to congratulate the men of the
Twentieth Regiment. They are a gal
liant lot and such as are unmarried de-
serves the best wives obtainable. But
we have not so much regard for the
young woman who pledges herself to
marry. or not to marry except under
saeh9conditions.
Marriage is too sacred and solemn a
compact to be trifed with. A good
woman places her heart in the keeping
Of the man she loves regardless of the
fact that he was or was not a soldier.
Besides, the resolution of the Kansas
girls is rather. an open invitation to
the kansas volunteers to come a-woo-
ing, and if there is anything more than
another that will steer a man from a
woman it is invitation to propose to
her.
We have no discount to make of the
patriotism, courage and devotion Of the
Kansas volunteers, but we take it that
there must be number in the group
who are not desirable timber for good
husbands, The purpose of the girls
of the sunfiower State is probably good,
to stimulate and reward bravery and
patriotism, but we must think that
they have mistaken the method.
At least we feel it TO be an act Of
kindness to warn the Kansas girls not
to bank upon the proposition of getting
husbands out of the Twentieth Regi-
ment It will be that part of wisdom
for them to accept the man they love,
even if he did not serve with the vol
unteers- among the Malays. There are
slips between cups and lips, likewise
between opportunities to marry wisely
and well.
The record-union., 1899-08-16
No Remedy.

Apropos of the proposed anglo
American alliance" :" the story of Horace
Greeley's neat rebuke Of the English
man who once agreed with him too
literally may be worth telling. Mr..
Greeley was discussing in a general
company the faults and needs of his
own nation.
What this country needs" said he,
in his piping voice and Yankee accent,
"is a real good licking"
Tt happened that there was an Eng
lishman present, and he PROMPTLY said,
with unmistakable English accent:
quite right, Mr.. Greeley, quite right.
The country needs a licking"
But Mr.. Greeley, without glaneing in
the Englishman's direction, or seeming
to pay any attention to the Interrupt
ton, went on in the same squeaky
tone:
but the trouble is, there's no nation
that can give it to us!''-Youth's Com
panion.
The record-union., 1899-08-16

violent sports that appeal to, the very
violence of the torrent of life within the
young, but his sympathy is with them
in their exuberance.t They know it. He
knows it, and in the knowledge they
are united in one. .a s.Agp$
Another bond of sweetest union be-
tween himself and the youthful is that
he ever holds his mind open to new
knowledge, new progress and new the
ory. Better fitted perhaps than. the
young to weigh evidence and Sift error
from truth he is. nevertheless quite as
eager as they to brave difficulty and to
sscorn consistency rather than break
step with the forward marching hosts
of the world.
Seven times one thousand words have
now been before the reader regarding
"the new man." We have, almost in
mere outlines, sketched him-as boy,
as a youth, as a citizen, as a toiler,
rich, spiritual and aged, Words of So
briefly have been attempted rather than
fanciful pictures. It is not given to all
of us in all things to realize in our own
lives all that has been written; but it
seems true to declare that all who fall
short in all things that have been writ
ten are blind to the problems and the
sunshine, the burdens and the reward
that belong to the present stage of hu-
man progress.
IrVington N Y,
The record-union., 1899-08-16

The old story was repeated in the
Philippines the other day. Atkinson's
prosecuted, capable Tagals in a group
of half hundred or more as our lines
approached displayed with a white flag,
held up their hands in token of friend
illness. and when a squad of our sol
diers advanced to meet them and see
what friendly offer they had to make
under the sacred protection of the
white flag, the rascals seized weapons
heretofore concealed and opened fire
upon our men. These are the honorable
and high-minded Filipinos of whom we
are preached to SO much by the senti-
mentalists. The thing TO do in the
Philippines hereafter viii be to refuse
to recognize the flag of truce, treat
every Filipino not actually within our
lines as an armed enemy, and refuse
to hold parley between lines under any
circumstances whatever.