davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

tra+es VIII, knows what the ordinances are,
and who cares? Suppose anybody tries TO en-
force them-to keep streets free from forbidden
noise. and gardens free from the dust OF rug
beating to stop earth carriers from scattering
their loads or to prevent boys from eNplodlhs
fireworks at forbidden tmes-wEat support Will
he have from the magistrates? 1t is only neces-
sarv TO recall the attitude Of some OF thein
toward the anti-sptting law, which IN spite OF
them and not because of them has been so en-
forced rs 10 effect a vast Improvement. Per-
sons were discharged on the most frivolous pre-
texts such as the failure of transportation COM
Dan;es TO provide spittoons. and one judge even
announced that he was a splitter himself. anG
would nrotert others against what he regarded
as the harlships Of the law. The attempt 10
abate the ear ahead" nuisance meets with
similar obstacles. Eiolators of the excise law
have likewise hitherto found in the minor courts
2 great announcement for on the most tri1lng
technicaIities complaints against them would be
dismissed.
Not all magistrates thus encourage lawless-
ness hut enough of them do seriously to inter
fere with progress Too may of them are really
in sympathy with the lax. goas-you-please,
drink-when-yOu-want-to spit-where-you want-to,
burn-what-yoT- -want-to habit of mind In spite
Of them vigorous work can secure reforms. as
has been shown with regard TO the splitting
ordinance and Commissioner Ledere is 10 De
commended for his determination to persist IN
prosecuting makers of black smoke and con-
pelling them to show in each case what efforts
they have made TO avoid lawbreaking. 1t only
those burned soft coal who really could not get
hard coal the amount of black smoke made
would be comparatively inoffensive
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
Mr.. MTTCHELES STATEMENT.

The statement made in behalf of the striking
anthracite coal miners by the president Of their
union viii presumably elicit a reply from the
operators 1t can scarcely be doubted that
teplv is advisable, for Mr.. Mitchells rehearsal
of grievances, though belated, is pretty certain
10 produce an effect OF plausibility at least and
Il 1t should be left unanswered a natural in
ference would be that the companies had no
satisfactory answer to make. But though more
temperate and as a whole more forcible than
such representations usually are, Dir. Mitchelfs
appeal fer public support is not free from faults,
both of omission and commission, which an
attentive reading will disclose. Thus he says
that for twenty-five years the miners have
"chafed and groaned under the most intolerable
s.and inhunane conditions of employment irnagi-
''nable," which is neither true nor rhetorically
skilful Within a quarter of a century legisla-
ton and public sentiment have greatly miti-
gated the cca1 miners lot, and for such relief
organized labor has not unreasonably claimed a
large part of the credit But if it were a fact
that the miners are subjected 70 the most inhu-
name and intolerable conditions imaginable, it
would be necessary to conclude that the union
which exists for the sole purpose of improving
their circumstances was a lamentable failure
and In instant need of reorganization under
different leadership If, therefore, Mr.. Mitchell
wants 10 be believed he must confess that he is
wholly unified for his place.
There is good reason TO think that if they
had been more wisely led the miners would be
more advantageously situated, but that they do
not consider their condition intolerable is con-
. clusively shown by the fact that they like it
well enough to opercrowd the field continually
almost one-half of them, moreover, having been
opposed TO the strike which cut off their earn
ings ana must soon involve them in serious pri-
vations. Mr.. Mitchells general declarations on
that subject will neither convince the outside
public 10 which il is addressed nor give his fol
lowers more confidence in their leader As for
the series Of explicit assertions designed to
show that the miners are victims Of deliberately
calculated oppression. while their labor is in
freasingy eficiert and profitable to the opera
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
rH3IfPIOV OARSMEN.

CornelIs college cry, with its Yell, / yell!
NAV he somewhat boisterous and even tenn
pestuous but any university which can achieve
so dazzling and overwhelming triumphs over
whole squadrons of doughty rivals on the Hud-
son may fairly claim the right to let itself loose
in jubilatiOn-
The Ithaca institution of culture is inland;
but what a wonderful succession OF victorious
oarsmen that congeries Of colleges under the
university rgis of the uplands in Tompkns
County sends to Poughkeepsie, Courtney is
four-in-hand an eight-in-hand and double-first
among coaches; and the crews which he turns
out are marves.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those who will sail for Italy to-day on
the steamer Sardegna are:
Mr. and Mrs. John D. The Misses Fanny. Lillian.
Shafer- Lucy snd Mary Hyde
Mrs. T. II. Eames. Dr. Howard ). Paine
Miss Edith Abbott Nj and Mrs Dearborn Gar
Charles Sheriff.. diner
Miss Mary Coates lThe Misses Caroline z and
Mrs Alice Ford Hyde. Mary l. Hi.S
Among those who will sail on the Kaiserin Maria
Theresia to-day for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Bremen are:
Mr and Mrs. Herbert AP- Mr.. and Mrs Charles L
pletun Palms.
7 l. Robert P and Sydney Ms George " Ro5eson
: Breese Miss E-he NJ Robeson
Mr. ana Mrs. c. j. Blair Mrs. TEerese sutro.
and family Miss olga SUt-u.
M 7rf Mrs W y CoIer. CAPTAIN and Nrs. Max =.
jr-. and children. Schmittoerssr
Mr. and Mrs. r. y Cheney, Or u v ..S9t- --.,,
il IMr. and Mrs Ewald FELT
IIeutenau, Schwartz mann and family
On the BIuecher will sail for Plymouth Chef-
bourg and Hamburg to-day
Mrs William T. AtwaJer. Or. anI Mrs J = SaAnssr
Miss Margaret 7. Atwater Mrs x n frost
Cutler The Misses l. 5. and l. b
Mrs Elizabeth H. Jackson. F'riss-lI II
The Misses Jackson. iM-. and MS FFAhA -
Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Morley Go-dyesr - =
Mr. and Mrs. ~ c Mott VT an MIS- A'-'--AS -
W Mss sna Ivi' Mrs Otto sar-.Mr ana Mrs :. Armour
tcriIS Galloway. =.
MIR ana Mrs John sJeerem- Mr.. ard Mrs AVIAN NJ
Mrs. Alfred sang Hunt. = ,s,,-n
Mr and Mrs. Gerard p Mr and Si-s- = Si,sket
Mr and Mrs. Gardner Mr and MIS-. James Young
Wsfh@
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Said Pssha" opened the summer season al 'h'
Terrace Garden last night. said Pasha P
sents the usual problem of the summer opera -
forth in tuneful numbers and supported Win az
arrav of pretty girls brilliant costumes ana tne
moderate AMOUNT Of argument that accompanies md nj
Tnnfemporary comic opera The coStuHiin5 Tasr 5
stage setting are unusually elaborate for siIad
NrnductfOn r. NJ Favor, as Nockey reee4..!sS1s
baerTy welcome from his many frleh1S:, rSssrj
Pasbe'' will be replaced next week BY 'Ih7 = 9o''
of Picking
At the American Roof Garden last nlshI -
Narks's Big Variety Company opened the sessJ $685..
A New-York summer season without leu no."
would be as impossible as spring without tne
tendant poet Last nights production toHoWTLu oVLonsh
general lines OF those OF former seasons, - as
the numbers were new and the program I Tsrfen
Varied as ever. The decorations OF tne tne5s - thst
were pleasant TO the eye, and the cool oIesz % nro
nreyafled last night promised success IoI .m .1er
duclion. if the breeze persists through 'le S
heat.
Miss Emma Carus will play in n H. el-i.ass .A.sn.
lain's new production THE Defender ""icN Ss.
about June SO al the Herald Square Ihsa"S'
will lake IL. paC1 a1 WHS- -4IcAAO~
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuSE.I

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
Newport, r. l.. June 23.-On Sunday evening New.
port took on somewhat its summer activity. and
number of dinners were given. the largest beiuv
that of Mrs John R. Drexel. at FairhoIn, Ochra
Point, where nineteen guests were present.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones is arranging a yachting
party for young people, whom she will take to
New-Londen on Wednesday to witness the boat
by Harvard and Yale
Mrs. John Clinton Gray. who has been confined
TO her home, in Kay-st., for some days by illness
was able to drive out to-day.
Frederick w May, of New-York. Is here for the
season. and has taken apartments at Carrys for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ChiIds Of New-York are
guests of Mrs Hermann Oelrichs at Roseclif
DR.. W. B. Hopkins of Philadelphia. has arrived
at Brent Lodge. in Rhode IsIand-ave. for the
Mr., and Mrs S. 2. French are at Chastellux
Villa, on Halidon Hill. for the season. They viii
have Mrs Walker Fearn. mother Of Mrs. French.
as their guests during the summer
Lloyd PnPnix and a party Of guests sailed west
ward to-day on the steam Yacht Intrepid
summer.
The decorators will nave completed their work in
ocean-ave and JEFFREY Road. by July : and Mt i!
cooas and Mrs. M Ed%aTd '5Es Mor w probably
not not visit @ Newport THIS season Their eottage Bel
as their guest during the summer.
Mrs G H. Baldwin entertained at her cottage.
Snub Haroor, in Bel.evue-ave-, to-day.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Gamrnel, of Providencs
are at their cottage the cliffs for the season
Preparations for the first bake of the season are
being made at the Clam Bake Club, Easton's
Point.
The will Of Thomas F Gushing. who died in New
York on jun s. appointed Nathaniel Thayer and
George s BOwdoin trustees Of the estate for the
benefit of his daughter. Edith. In case of her
death without issue. the estate TO Grafton D.
Mary Louise. Howard G. and Olivia .. Cushing.
children of his brother. Robert NJ Gushing. The
will is dated April T. 1855. A cOdiciI made on May
IS 1902, revokss two bequests. gives 500 year
Minnie Finn and appoints E L. Winthrop, jr.,
third trustee.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

The Tribane apiN BE- sent br mail TO any
address in fAis country or abroad, ana
address ehansed as often as desired. Sab
se,Ipfions may be green 10 -ronr regular
dealer before leaVfng, or, If more rOnUen-
senf. hand them III at The Tribune Office,
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
JOSEPH P. GRAcE's CONDITION WORSE

Great Neck Long Island, June 2s--Josepa P.
Grace, son OF ex-Mayor William r. Grace of New
York, who is i'll with typhoid fever at his home
here, had several hemorrhages this morning This
tonight said the patients condition was very crit
cal Mr. Grace is attended by DIR. E L Keys and
Dr.. L J. Janeway. of NeW-YOrk. and Or. ]. Z.
Wildwood, of Great Neck This is the fifteenth day
of the fever
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
AmnScmenIs.

AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-s-Vaudevile
cASINO-S:15-a Chinese Honeymoon.
l1AIsY.S THEATRES hiking Dodo.
EDEN MUSEE-Day Evenlng-World in Wax
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Warden
EEITHS-lI 10 Io:3,l-rontinuous Performance
KaIcKERBoCKER THEATRES :i5-The Wild Rose
MANHATTAN BEACH-3:3O-Shannon's e3d Regiment
Band-5 ;30-Pain's FirewDrks-9-aiiss simplicity
NEw-yOEK THEATRES :I5-Chaperons-
PRADISE ROOF GARDENS-S-Yavdeyil
PASTOR S-Continuous Performance.
TERRACE GaRDEN-s-Said Pasha.
THE ST. NICHOL.AS-s:IJ- -Dgss-CcnceTt-
wALLACK's THEATRE-e:e0-The Show Girl
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
CLEVELAND GOES TO. BUzzARD's BAY.
tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrxEI

tBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
Princeton Y. J., June 23.-Ex-President Grover
Cleveland and family left here this afternoon for
Buzzard's Bay, where they will spend the entire
summer An express train from Washingtoa bound
for New-York, stopped for them Princeton
Junction Mr.. Cleveland took with him several
trunkloads of household supplies and considerable
amount of fishing tackle.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

James j. Van Allen and his daughters. Miss Nav
Van Allen and Miss Sarah Van Allen, are expectad
early next month at Newport. and will oner
Wakehurst. their villa, Ochre Point, for The
season.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

Peter F. Collier has taken cottage at Nara
sansett Pier for the season. but will spend much
OF the summer in Newport. where he will keen
his hounds for the fox hunts in August
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

Mfr. and Mrs. H. Fl. Hollister are among the re-
cent arrivals at IsIp, Long Island They have ar
rived there for the and opened their cottage
in Suffok-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Barton French will open
Chasteux the Loriliard Spencer villa, in New
port. this week, and will spend the season there
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

The Baron and Baroness de Seiere expected
in Newport in a few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

The nuisance of frecra ckers is almost as
great and as general it usually is on the
Fourth of July, and the list of grave casualties
resulting therefrom has already been opened
And yet the whole abominable thing is against
the law Why not enforce the law"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
About People and Social Incidents.

abroad They will sail for the other side on JuIv
on the steamship Celtic.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

new steamship is described the largest
ever built in the United States. That ought to
mean the largest in the world; but does not
not
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

Mr. Croker is not in the least likely to cross
the Atlantic for the special purpose of damaging
the fea lures of Mr.. Sheehan or of demanding
a retraction of any disparaging remarks which
Mr.. Sheehan may have made concerning him.
The day of settling political quarrels with
'knockouts'' has gone by in New-York, and II
will never come back MI Croker is besides.
much too old now for slugging matches.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT sEAso,

Mr. and Mrs. James speyer will sail for Europ
Tomorrow by the Oceanic.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

Fashionable New-York is largely represented To-
day at New-Haven. where the Yale commence
r7ent is in progress. being there 10 witness
the graduation of their sons. brotners' cousins o
friends while others have foregat thered as aIuIni
g ~. ,,-,ye-sitv On Thursday there Will be a
general exodus from New-Haven 70 Ee%-LonJ9t y ono N
g. trn races and on Saturday many OF the yachts
ui,l ross the Sound to Oyster Bay for the annual
regatta there
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

1t is an established fact that Courtney ap
pupils in the art of oarsmanshlp nave an eA
traordnarily competent teacher.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

The land of Cervantes is taking new lease
Of life since the reign of the young King was
begun. \ Spanish loan amounting 10 some
SGT Coo 600 in American money has been sub
scrihed for almost ten times over 1t is pialn
,ban that ananciers and capitalists have not
lost faith in the future of Spain
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

1t is evident that the efforts to prevent the
destruction Of trees in the Adirondacks must
be kept up with unabating energy and resolu-
ton There many selfish schemers VINO
are trying to fill their pockets by the deV-
astation of the forests, which rank among the
most precious possessions of the Empire State
that unceasing watchfulness is demanded in
order to defeat their plans.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

If Southern States want a chance at Pres-
Dental nominations. let them break up the
Solid South and become debatable fields IN
politics. Candidates generally come from doubt
ful States and if Georgia or Texas should be-
come doubtful national conventions might give
il more Considera ton.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

Cockney seems to be the fashionable language
in the Democratic circles OF Louisville. after
contemplating the spectacle of Mr.. Cleveland
at the Tilden Club rally, Colonel Watterson
smells his harmony without any III at all.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

Winter lingering in the lap of spring is a
familiar object in this latitude but late fall
lin Airing in the lap of summer IS something of
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

Howard Alexander Smith and his bride, who
was Miss Helen Dominick, will spend the summer
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

The gymkhana organized in behalf Of the Stony
Void Sanatoriun. which was TO take place on
Saturday last at Hill Crest. Mrs. Trenor L Parks
country seat near White Plains will be held there
next Saturday, having been postponed on account
OF the weather.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig have postponed
their return TO this country. They decided 10
remain over for the coronation and meet Mrs.
Lydis's parents. MIR. and Mrs. Ricardo de Aeosta.
who recently went abroad. Mr.. and Mrs. I.ydig
expect reach New-York about July O.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

William p Havemeyer and his daughter. Miss
Martha Haveneyer have closed their house IN
Fast Ffftv-seventh-st. and gone to their country
home at Seabrieht y. J.. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Hector H Havemeyer will spend the summer with
hon
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

IT. who have just finished their school year. Will
sail to-day for Europe the Kaisern Marie The
resa TO join their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James l.
Breese, in Paris. MIR. and Mrs Breese will return
ate in July 10 this country, and will open their
cottage at Southampton for the rest of the season.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

Some Of those who will sail for Italy today on
the steamer Sardegna
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
Spirit of the Press.
THE STRONGEST ENDORSEMENT.
x inst on Free Press

THE STRONGEST ENDORSEMENT.
kmston Free Press
Could there be stronger endorsement
Of the present State administration than
Is given in the opening of the educational
Institutions throughout the common
wealth for the fall and winter terms?
From almost every one of them comes
the cheering and significant announce
mcnt that all records are broken in at
tendance, that while there are increased
capacities in almost every institution
they are overtaxed and there are over
flows into boarding houses and private
residences. Arrangements have been put
TO their wits end to provide accommoda-
tions for the unexpected rush of seekers
after learning.
Never was platte rm pledge so COM
plctcly fulfilled as THAI upon which the
present administration was elected.
Never have officials labored more un-
ceasingly or more successfully to carry
out promise and attain an end than
have Governor Aycock and superintendent
Joyner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
A MAGNIFICENT SPEECH.

Every person present at Metropolltan
Hall last night to hear Hon. Edward w.
Pou went away charmed with his mag
nificent speech. 1t was a statesmanlike,
able, dignified, convincing presentation of
the great issues before the country, IL
lumined by happy illustration and anec~
dote 1t consumed an hour and a halt
i'm the delivery, but it was so pointed.
bright and Interesting that nobody
thought of the flight of time. 1t was upon
a high plane and was an appeal to the
conscience and the reason of the voter.
The Democratic party stands today for
the right side of the questions uppermost
III the minds Of the American people. If
It's position could everywhere be pre-
sented 10 the voters with the clearness
and effectiveness Mr.. Pou employed last
night there could be no doubt about the
result.
This was the first opportunity the peo-
ple of Raleigh have had of hearing Mr..
speech showed that he is growing in the
qualities of craftsmanship and that in
ability and grasp he is worthy to repre-
sent this district in the halls of Con-
gress. The people of Raleigh and or
the whole district have cause to feel
proud of their able and useful represen-
1atiVe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
THE LEAVEN is WORKING.

The letter of Speaker Henderson, de-
clining the Republican nomination for
Congress because he is a odds with
many of his party on the trust question,
is significant of the growth of sentiment
in favor of withdrawing protection from
the products of the trusts. If that idea
has sufficient strength in rockribbed
Republican Iowa to cause Speaker Hen
derson's withdrawal. it will before long
be the dominant sentiment in all portions
of the republic.
The trusts have served notice on the
Republican party that it must not take
away any of the bonus they now enjoy.
1t may be that they have determined to
know where they stand and Mr.. Hen
derson's declination is in the nature of
a. bluff to drive the Republicans to take
a position not to reduce the tariff on
products controlled by trusts. That is
easily be enforced, and they will not put
up their money to elect a Republican
House unless they have assurance that
all Republicans will serve them as faith
fully as Speaker Henderson did in the
last Congress and as he pledges himself
to do in the future. 1t is notice to all
Republicans that they must bare their
necks to the trust yoke or get out of the
party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
Carolina Portland Cement Co.,,
Charleston, S. c..

eve beg to advise all OF our. friends
and patrons that there is shortage in
the Portland Cement Market of at least
TWO to three millions of barrels on ac-
count of local strike and curtailment of
production, and some one Is bound to be
shared out as the building season pro"
crosses. We are making every effort to
provide for each and every one of our
customers and friends, and whenever you
are in need, advise us, and we will at
tend to your wants with the greatest
possible attention.
eve have all of the Following Portland
Clements, which we can deliver you In
fairly quick time: "Toltec" Brand OF
American Portland Cement; "Red Dia-
mond" Brand of American Portland Ce-
ment; Phoenix Brand Of American
Portland Cement; "Germania" German
Portland Cement, and very small guam
tity OF "old Dominion" Portland Ce-
ment"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
Hon. E. ". Pou Speaks at N w Be N,

Especial to News and Observer
New Bern, n. c., Sept. 16-The State
campaign was opened last night in New
Bern by Hon. +. w. Pou with an elo-
quent and convincing address. About
500 people assembled at the court house
to hear him, among them being many
ladies. Mr. Pou spoke on the tariff,
trust and Philippine questions and COM
pared the Republican and Fusion State
administration to that of the Democrats.
He said the Democratic party is neither
ashamed of it's record, nor does it pur-
pose to apologize for its administration,
It's rule has been honest and for the pre-
servation of the best interest, especially
the maintenance of the supremacy of the
white race. He received the closest at
tention and his speech was enjoyed by
every one.