davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
0tsm1lcrk DAILY grlbrats
MONDAY, JUNE %, 1903.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The German Emperor Is: yoC" ~ KieI:
pssa.eor again won race in her class at az htf he
FIR Tower was the Kaisers guest on oplI SIndrad
Ecbooner - Only six out OF three ~ IiuI On
t-oeanLe-s ESCAPED unhurt in an accloet1 o %.
nbe T3iIbao-Saregossa line IN ota-1Is -ossed the
- l-iIled - Russian soldiers crosseo - ~
49, p.s,e- and established stations on lls
h1o-ean side - A report circulated IN III HS -aie ~
1bat the Pope was seriously III was oeHio ,e1,ed
49, vatfcan Lord Rosebery mas h,oi ashSi
IL - To-5on County Council for large aHi anIua
t.-enf to great scientific and techLeai rs;-fsb
(which he hopes TO found %. badiy damaged
r. = collision with the British park io Cuuo q,
= King Peter of servia attenoeo s sef One de-
she cathedral without an escort. oF Porto Rico
yartnlent OF the ne" CiIif
HAS been opened .ro,,e
DoMESTIC-Assistant Secretary NJ w. sh
spf the Treasury Department retuI ~ f tbe cus-
snq+on after investigating the cases oL ,ooctad ny
sso@ne oficials here who are said to De 80
-z-ifr a mining company; the report on nI,o+o~
rs e1pt 1posan TO-DAY - Orders were given IN
s.TeclZson KY, making the military rIls - "a t1o t
'feud town more stTlet. a-ar IN tbe iaf at Hot
swings Ark, committed suicide TO escaPe
sy1ncFine bv a mob which threatened the Jan,
- All was quiet in Wilmington Del, DI;,s Its
,o--raoa-fon Of the Rev DR.. Robert A EllWooo
.pdoDted resolutions indorsing MN. - an: AZ
nouncement was MADE OF 1he p"I Ii+ed states
land IN Utah; il was said the CIlleo s'G.e 60
tsStael CORPORATION was back Of the oeal ana was
57Dreparing to fight the Colorado fuei ana I ILoi
fComnanV Commencement ana the Yves
lev Ii-oentannial celebration began yesterday az
WESLEYAN University with the preaching OF @ Ine
-,.accaiaureate sermon and with other religious
services. ..
CITY-The Rev DR.. Dean Richmond Babpltt'
--ector of the Church of the Epiphany, BROOKE
lyn arraigned the authorities OF Niiillheloh'
T1el for cowardice in not preventing the lynch-
3np Sermons denouncing the lynchlng
and rioting at Wilmington were preaeheo py
-aTio,1S ministers President Roosevelt
and his family attended church at oyster BAY
- Senator Platt said he thought fusion more
,con7nlete This wear than two years ago, and
that the outlook for victory was bright -
The Rev Mr.. Fillingham approved the services
al ST Georges visited Coney Island and told
of shocks he had in store for high ritualistls on
his return TO this city in February =
tailor bent on suicide chol0ed and tried TO GROWN
the policeman who rescued him. == The VIC
Tins Of the collisions in Brooklyn on saturday
were reported TO be improving.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Partly cloudy The temperature yesterday:
Highest Il degrees: lowest. 63.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
THE LAST WORD OF "ANTT-IMPERIALISH."


Justice Harlan, of the Supreme Court, has
Hust filed an exceedingly interesting dissenting
opinion in the case of the Territory of Hawaii
against Osaki Mankichi which was decided
some weeks ago The majority of the court
held that the conviction Of the defendant of
.nansIaughter by the verdict of nine jurors
without indictment by a grand jury under the
old Hawaiian procedure, was valid after annex
alton in spite of the wording Of the annexation
act, which seemed to limit the continuance Of
old laws by the rule that they must be consist
ent with the Constitution of the United States
1t was held that the Constitution did not of it
self become operative in its provisions respect
ing jury trials on annexation, and also that
Congress could not have intended ty the phrase
ology OF the annexation act TO carry the Con-
stitution there IN a way 10 abolish all existing
criminal law, since it provided no substitute.
In stating his well known dissent from the
whole theory of constitutional law on which this
decision is based, Justice Harlan puts in vigor-
Gus phrase the doctrine Of the so-called anti
tmperialists" His opinion is worthy of preser
walton as a modern exposition of the view of
one of the two schools of American constitu-
sional law which have existed since the founda-
zion of the government.
Justice Harlan believes that the words Of the
annexation act are IN themselves controlling
and forbid criminal trials not in accordance
with the procedure under the Constitution.
That however, is a question of statutory in
terpretatIon. Passing it by, he dissents on the
more fundamental ground that 1.-The Constitu-
'tion OF the United States became the supreme
"law of Hawaii immediately upon the acqui-
''sition by the United States of complete SOW
''ere:gnty over the Hawaiian Islands, and with
tout any act Of Congress formally extending the
Constitution TO the islands" He also says: u
STAND by the doctrine that the Constitution is
the supreme law in every Territory as soon as
.'it comes under the sovereign dominion of the
United States for purposes Of civil admins
''tration," and declares that any other doc
trine would mean that, under the guidance of
.commercialism and the supposed necessities of
trade, this country had left the old ways of
''the fathers, rs defined by a written constitu-
''tion, and entered upon a new way in follow
ing which the American people will lose sight
'of or become Indifferent 20 principles which
have been supposed 10 be essential to real lib
'erty." Thomas Jefferson did not think SC.
Neither did Daniel Webster nor Thomas H
Benton, nor John Marshall, and il is strange TO
find Judge Of strong Whig traditions taking
the Calhoun theory of the application of the
Constitution TO the Territories.
Justice Harlan has hitherto declared for that
theory IN the Porto Rican tariff cases. where
the court decided against him that the Consti-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
RANDALLS ISLAND.

Governor OdellS answer TO the attacks made
on the management of Randalls Island is a
straightforward, unmistakable Endorsement of
the methods that prevail in the institution and
his estimate of the criticism as ''unmerited and
"unwarranted, and not TO be borne out by a
visit by any one who may be interested in the
'laudable work" leaves the attacking party no
foot to stand upon. There is a vein of grim
Lumor in the Governors statement in which he
traces the attack on the institution to the Gov
ernor's failure to increase the salary of the in
spector on whose utterances the criticism was
based
The institution Randalls Island has prob
ably been better known to the people of New
York for the last few weeks than it ever was be-
fore, because Of the Industrial exhibition which
was recently held there. The visitors saw hun
dreds Of boys who had been sent there as ''bad" :"
and in some cases hopeless at work in schools
and shops. They saw the results of the train
ing and teaching, and to them complaints as to
the management would certainly appear "un-
merited and unwarranted"
One feature of the situation is a puzzle to
the authorities, but this is the result of the SUI
periority of, not of defect in, the management
OF the House of Refuge. How can boys be pre-
vented from breaking into the institution? That
this is done is well known to the board of man
ayers. Convinced that the RandalFs Island boy
will be compelled to attend school regularly;
that he will be instructed in a trade and in
military drill; that he will be brought face to
face with rigid wholesome discipline; that he
will receive recognition for good conduct and
that a term on the island will do much toward
fitting him for honest sef-support, many par
ents have allowed their boys TO commit petty
offences and then have had them "sent to the
island" While every case of that kind is an
Endorsement of the methods of the House of
Refuge and shows that the benefits to be de-
rived from a term in the institution are ap-
preciated. il is also a species of fraud which
should be stamped out. Colonel Sages well
regulated schools and shops are instruments for
the improvement and reclamation OF boys who
have gone asray, not for boys who commit
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
SIGNS THAT SIGNIFY NOT.
years.

1t is gratifying to observe that the managers
of the Manhattan elevated roads have removed
the signs forbidding smoking on the station
platforms We do not mean that 1t is soou
thing to permit smoking there. On the con-
trary it is in the opinion of large ana most
respectable part of the community, a nuisance
of a most offensive kind. But the removal OF
the signs is gratifying because it is honest, ana
the maintenance of the signs when they were
not regarded was dishonest. Any such pubic
proclamation Of rule is dishonest unless 1t Is
enforced. That rule was not enforced NO Ell
fort was made to enforce it Therefore 1t was
we'll to remove the signs until such time as-lr
ever it comes-the public shall irresistibly de-
mand that they be replaced and enforced.
The same principle should be applied to other
signs Years ago, under city management
smoking was forbidden on the platforms of the
Brooklyn Bridge. Signs announcing that fact
were put up and the rule was enforced. Most
of those signs have now, under corporate man
agement, been removed and smoking is freely
permitted everywhere on the bridge. The few
remaining signs prohibiting smoking should
therefore be removed. At present they signify
nothing, unless it be an insult to the public;
also it would be well to remove the signs pro-
hibiting smoking on the platforms OF trolley
cars in Brooklyn. Every car now bears con-
spicuous sign to that effect But nobody ever
thinks of obeytng the rule and no employe Of
the road ever thinks of enforcing it. The rule
should be enforced, we believe. 1t is not decent
for women to be compelled to force their way
in and out of a car across platform crowded
with men smoking cigarettes and pipes of vary
ing degrees of badness. But if the rule is not
to be enforced the signs should be removed.
That would be honest, even If it was not
cleanly.
1t is not a little thing thus to disregard or
violate public rules and ordinances. In itself
smoking in a forbidden place may not be
serious offence. But such practice inculcates
disrespect for law, and thus leads to far more
serious lawlessness. The man or the boy who
accustoms himself to the breaking of one law.
and finds he can do so with impunty, will the
more easily yield to the temptation of breaking
another The maintenance of signs or rules or
laws which are not enforced and which are not
TO be enforced is not only dishonest, but also
makes directly for that disregard of law which
is one of the most fruitful seeds of crime. In
these minor matters, well as in the weightier
ones, it will be well to make only such rnlas as
we mean to enforce and then strictly enforce
the rules we have made
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
NOT A GEN OF THE FIRST WATER.


Friends of Police Captain Diamond are some
what surprised by the action of the Court
Of Appeals confirming the result OF his trlal.
They had hoped confidently for reversal, as
new trials have been ordered in SO many police
cases The refusal of the highest tribunal in
this State to set aside the verdict of the jury
will accomplish good, because it will tend to dis
courage the stubborn efforts of convicted wear
ers of the Mulberry-st uniform to fight to the
bitter end, when they are found guilty, in the
face of the exceptional advantages which the
criminal laws and court methods in this State
afford to the defence over the prosecution.
1t is extremely difficult, as a rule, to convince
the occupants Of the jury box of the guilt OF
the stalwart sturdy men who have held impor-
tant places in the department. Even when a
conviction is obtained, the struggle to punish
the criminal adequately is not much more than
begun. Appeal after appeal is insisted upon
Delay after delay is sought for and obtained
Every technicality and device which resource
full lawyers can possibly conjure up is ex-
hausted in the long struggle to save the oHend-
er from the penalty suitable for his mlsdeedS
and to keep him out of prison.
CAPTAIN Diamond was found guilty in Al
bany County of neglect Of duty, and was fined
81 600 He is in no danger, then, Of secluslon
behind the bars But as the Court Of Appeals
has sustained his conviction he cannot be re-
stored to the department except by joint acton
on the part of the legislature and the Governor
which it is not likely he can ever secure; ana
he cannot sue for back pay, as so many on the
force have done with amazing success in past
wears
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
PERSONAL.

yiscount CoiviIle of Cuiross. Lord chamberlain
to the Queen, and the Viscountess have just cele-
brated their golden wedding. and IN honor OF the
event have received from the King and Queen a
ma iesties' household presented them with large
silver-gt. two-handied cup. standing nearly t"o
feet high
Elsie Ward. the young New-York artist who re-
Gently won the 5000 commission TO make a drink
ing fountain for the st. Louis WORLDS Fair
grounds according to "The Kansas City Journal
probably made her first models and mud pies pies lgI pa
water and clay on her datner IN MTs0ed Ued there til
few years ago.
Dr. A A. Common. whose death in England was
recently announced, an amateur astronomer
whose tastes inclined to photography. While not
the first man to get pictures Of nebulee by that
art he was really pioneer. His photograph OF
the Orion nebula. obtained in 1888 with S6-inch
reflector created a worldwide sensation, and won
s the & g9d Peoa eoai of p the h with Which
this feat performed was tne ndnuIw w S a. a.
both reAeotors and machinery for grinding them
He also devised improved methods Of mounting
Of so inches TO rare technical skill was added a
spirit of helpfulness to others Whlch won hliA
Commissioner of Patents Frederick I. Allen will
sail on July for Europe to visit the patent offices
of Germany Great Britain and France He VIII
also take the opportunity to go TO Switzsrapd ana
inspect the International Bureau Tor the frotsc-
ton of Industrial Property, located at Berne
The Paris CORRESPONDENT of THE London Times
saw that a monument which was erected by puouc
subscription to the memory of Pasteur was unVeleu
at Chartres recent Sunday. Ihls memorial
specially commentaries the services of the great
bacterioIogist to agriculture by his dlscovery 9I
series of experiments undertaken at IoCa Idi hh IN
IaIisf which represents Pasteur and his assist
ants at work It is the design Of RT Paul ldf EI6ner
Medicine. is a distinguished sculptor.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

handle heavy currents, but with little modih-
cation in size and fitting it could propapiy pe
adapted TO traction work. In some hhsiish
mower houses a fuse is mounted in such way
that when an arc is formed the latter meits tne
shoppers of tiny bulbs containing compressed
carbonic acid gas. Thus the blaze is autoihatl-
cally extingushed. There are other ways 10
blow out an arc. Magnets may be thus EN-
ployed Simpler If not more effective means
may be found than receptacles in which carbon
dioxide is stored The greater the opportunity
for choice. though the less the excuse for not
making wise one. Apparently the only OBJ
stacle to the introduction of some Of these i'm
proved methods is economy or lack OF enter
prise. 1t will not do TO plead ignorance.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
LENOx NOTES,

Lenox. Mass. June Is (speciaD.-Henry B. stod-
dard. of Bridgeport. Conn, who viii be married
tomorrow in Canaan, N Y, gave bachelor dinner
in the Hotel Wendell In PittSheld. on Saturday
evening His guests were: Ernest Truestone Hop
kins Palmer OF Summit. n. j.; George 5. Witten-
dorf. Alfred d. Wittendorf, of New-York: Ossian
Ray. of Boston; Thomas A Flaherty. Alfred W.
Marsh OF Brooklyn; Robert F. c. Stoddard. Ray
mond F. Stoddard. Clifford I St0ddard Of Milford.
Conn; Frederick D. Keller and Sanford Stoddard.
of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson, of Newport has leased
the Root cottage in Church-st for July August.
Mr. and Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt will spend a
part OF the season with Mrs. Nelson
Mrs. Frederick D. TaPpan. OF New-York. has
leased apartments in Curtis Hotel and arrived Sat
urday with her nieces. the Misses Brooks
Mr. and Mrs Paul Bayne. of New-YOrk are at
The Hotel for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs James y Burden Jr who are on
the way from Europe for New-York. will spend the
dren viii arrive at the Curtis Hotel tomorrow.
in enox tomorrow % for the h a22s sa@sr ~''' @''''
Miss Lucy Frelnshnysen. OF New,York has ar
rived at the Curtis Hotel. where she has apart
M, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. F. Herrsshot and family. Of
NeW-1Ork. in LenOx for the remainder OF the
season Mr.; Herreshoff will divide his time between
The Misses Ellen and Katherine Bqllard. of Bos-
ton have arrived at the Curtis Hotel
at the WendeI. in ,Pittsasld,
are at their eotyt,age Elm Court, -,
an elaborate display of Tswors al ErsSine @ PARK
Saturday evening Annually the grounds OF the
Which IS uneqsd taTougghoa e gRho9 Sc iSs sai
~, Hamilton w; Cary OF New-York, Will arrive at
Ar the NapIewood Inn Pittsheld. are Mrs. John
HndeTk9Pe Of washington SPa B B. era c Mr. mrs and Mrs
Medina Harod 0 Medns Mehas BcSsrs Mar and snS MFs j. and
MI and Mrs. & II A. Dunbar. OF Brooklyn;
at their summer home in New-Marlboro.
r. NJ EmersSn Q. Wilmington. n c. third VICE
are at Hotel AspinwalL
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

We desire to remind OR readers rUho are
about TO IeGre The city that The Tribune mill
be sent by mail TO any address in this country
pr abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions mag be giUen to your
regular dealer before IeaUi"g, or, If more con-
cenient, hand them an at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

crimes in order to be eligible to membership IN
the House of Refuge classes.
When the critics find a solution for this Ran
dalIs Island problem they will receive more
sympathy than their recent complaints aroused
in Governor Odell
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

Wreckers began work last week on 'he '"o
blocks of buildings on the West SIDE WHICH WI.
be removed to make room for the FeHiisy i'N,'-
1oai,road terminal This work marks the be-
e.a,u,, 80 new era for that part Of the city
ord &c an important step toward the solution OF
an old transportation problem
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
The more Murphy talks the worse he makes
his Dock Board career look

of the last year in regard to radium and polo
MUM. certain discoveries by a Frenchman
named BIondlot seem tame. but they may prove
Of even greater value. He has not found new
substances but has detected form of radiation
which is akin TO that first noticed by R6ntgen,
yet distinguishable therefrom. 1t proceeds from
a vacuum tube, is invisible has high pene-
trative power, and is easily bent out of it's
course. 1t goes through wood and rubber easily
but is stopped by rock salt and wet paper.
Whether the Blondlot rays. or IN rays" can be
turned to account in surgical diagnosis or in the
treatment OF disease 10 one seems to know
Light these points will come later In the
mean time there is one name to keep track
of in the history of investigation into the
phenomena of re adiation.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

The cotton corner which has carried the prices
of that staple to figures unprecedented tor
score of years may possibly put serious checA
upon the activity of the mills of New-EngIahu'
the Middle States, the South. England ana tile
European Continent. unless the quotalionS Luz
the raw material are lowered WITHIN d i7"
weeks. Do the daring spectators who have
brought about this corner desire to stop the
looms on both sides of the Atlantic? They may
ruin themselves in the long run.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

The warning to cattlemen in Oregon that tneS
must tear down fences government ianos was
no doubt amply justified or such offlclal action
would not have been taken. Many people nave
been reckless in encroaching upon federai prop
erty. both in the forests and on the plains IL 10
time for more rigorous enforcement OF the
statutes for the expulsion OF such invaders
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

A college president has been charged with I'M
morality for using beer in making "elsh iao-
bit. If he had called the thing rareoi' nc
would have been guilty, indeed
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
Ar1asen1ents.

nraA DvAy THEATRE-s-The Prince OF fise1-
<s~s,rr-y Trained Aniraais
-30-Darling OF the GaAEe4s NO~
sraeTsSfS ATRE-S: :i5-The RunaNaNs-
sTrSz-, vITSFcF-a-S-The World in Wax
SFTTTJ S-Continuous Performance. -. rr.,sa IN
ENICKERBoCKER TREATRE-s-lS--Ahe D
Black. -a. Y-,s.- the Sea
Tsor1rsou and Dundy SHOWS. - 49,, ,,s Wis Or
MADISON SQUARE GARpt-N---o-Sv-b1 ~ -
r,7est-r-Nerice NeT-NoTk- Nigh.
nftrTsoN SQUARE ROOF GERDEN-s-'apSi - 80
-Otoyo. -, ,,-,-,-s 20 ~
FATRE-S-2t-Ihe fsaI. -
EaNEATTAN MISUNDERSTANDING hes.S+ar Of Suu.
Pornpe1 zn-z zno S-fal. - s-T audevIlle-
r- NICHOLAS SUMNER GARDEN -
af-T- (,ARDEN-S-The Merry VIII
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

The 7th Regiments tour Of camp duty has mo-
bAen one continuous round Of pleasure anu
from now on 9TH Regiment weather VIII pe an
am biguous term.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

rather brisk controversy seems to have
been stirred up already over the question
whether or not any dealers of faro banks or
twirlers Of roulette wheels will be permitted to
ply their Illegal trades in Saratoga this year
Whatever may be the result of that ISSUE il is
reasonably certain that the racing at the famous
summer resort will be even more attractive than
1t was in 1901 or 1902 The turf improvements
at the Springs have been carried out upon a lib
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

eral scale, and the fastest horses thal can -
brought to the post will be seen In the coh'e'''
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

There appears to be need of more common
decency, not to say order, in police courts tudg-
ing from recent performance at the Tombs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
BUILT OVER.
Food That Rebuilt Mans Body and =: a;>s,-. Built It Right.

sfE- .}Ss,-. Built It Right.
 By food alone. with knowledge or what food to use, disease can be warded off and health maintained, also many even chronic diseases can be cured. It is manifestly best and safest to depend uuon food to cure rather than too much drugging.
 A case in point will illustrate. A well known man of Reading, Pa., treasurer of a certain club there, says, T have never written. a testimonial letter. but have been using Grape-Nuts about a year and have recovered my health, and feel that I would like to write you about 1t for the case is extraordinary.
 For five years was sufferer from dreadful condition of the bowels; the trouble was most obscure" Here fol- lows detailed description and the con- ditfor certainly was distressing enough "details can be given by maiD.
 stNothing in the way of treatment of drugs benefited me in the least and an operation was seriously considered. In May, 1901, I commenced using Grape Nuts as a food and with no idea that 1t would in any way help my condition. In two or three weeks time I noticed an improvement and there was steady gain from that time on until now I am practically well. I don't know how to explain the healing vaue of the food but for senle reason, although it has taken nearly year, I have recovered my health and the change is entirely attributable to Grape-Nuts food. for I long ago quit medicine. eat only Grape-Nuts for breakfast and luncheon, but at my night dinner have an as- sorted meal" Name furnished by Pos- turn Co. Battle Creek. Mich.