davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

Tur nrtyu waRR4NT OF FAKE" HOTTIES.
.ftor +ba hill for the inspection of premises
,ra,ious to the granting of hotel licenses was
omapded en- as 70 be ineffective this year, Inc
rrribuna on ApriI 80 urged the Introduction anu
MASSAGE of 2 measure compelling licensed places
IA conform TO the building and sanitary coueS'
and forfeiting the license OIL place "nlch oi
compIaint was found TO be conducted as hotel
a. ~;o1ation of law This suggestion was FOL
lowed by the introduction OF the Amoiet
Prentice bill under the auspices OF the ooH-
mittee of Fourteen. 1t was passed under ali
o,,oroencv message from Governor Higgins. ana
now in spite of the efforts of the keepers OK
fake" hotels to persuade him that they have
ros+ad right TO break the laws, be has slsneu
.b;s don h warrant of the Raines law dives
Tbus q great opportunity is placed before the
decent law-abiding people of the metropolis
and il is most encouraging TO hear iroih ooh-
rressman William S. Bennett, who has peen au
,,ntirinp promoter of the reform, that the Com
nittee of Fourteen will actively proceed against
the illegal resorts. All lndlscrimnate coih-
nIsints will be wisely avoided But inyestlsatloh
has discovered several hundred places where
hotels are conducted in defiance of the statute
and these will be actively proceeded against
This is in no sense puritanical movement NO
var Is made upon Sunday liquor selling. NO
mon can complain that he is the victim OF
fanaticism If he wishes to pose as an apuseu
norson and appeal to public sympathy, 1t mus'
he as q perjurer and a fraud, whining mercy
hacsnse he is not allowed TO enjoy the fruits
of Iawbreaking No hotelkeeper who conducts
a legitimate business and conforms to condl-
+ions ON which alone he holds his license mas
ANYTHING 70 fear from the new law ihose VINO
have never really kept hotels, but nave merely
used the name and privilege OF hoteI 10 con-
duct dives on premises where no hotel coulo
lawfully exist, will, however, find day OF
reckoning. a.,
Tammany has for years been roiilhS tne
Raines law hotels as sweet morsel under Inc
tongue. This evil has been the stock illustFa-
tion Of the wrongs inflicted on the city by Re-
nubIican rule Every demand for a more
orderly town and better enforcement Oh the
excise law has been met with the reply that the
Republicans by allowing these hotels to exist
had rendered the local administration power
less. The sincerity of this profession may pe
Judged from the votes in the legislature On TINS
hill TO correct the evil. Every vote cast fol
| 1t was Republican vote. Every vote cas-
| against it was a Democratic vote. Tammany
| was ready to complain Of the Raines law hotels
| but was likewise ready to protect them at th'
critical moment 1t is the old story. Tamman!
is always highly moral and devoted to the PEG
ple's interest until the time comes for doing {
| real service at the expense of some person OF
corporation to whom it is under private obliga
tons Then it is for its own pocket all the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
PERSONAL.

Ex-senator George F. Edmunds. who has been
resident Of Philadelphia since MS resignation from
the Senate in 1891, has sold his house there and
win in the future spend his summers in Bay. Head,
n. j. and his winters in Aiken. S. c. He Is sew
enty-six years old.
Mrs. Luke, the aged author of that popular
hymn II Think When 1 Read That Sweet Story
of Old" is to receive a tribute TO her services to
Sunday schools It is proposed TO restore Fulwood
Congregational Chapel and the parsonage at Sta
plehay England, so closely associated with Mrs;
Irae Of debt on Mrs IuSes birthday August IT,
1t at the school connected with buIWood
Chapel that the we'll known hymn was first sung.
Representative Samuel w. Mccall, Of Massachu-
sets Is in Washington on his way to Baton
Rouge where he will deliver Wednesday the
commencement address before the State University
Of louisiana
F. T. F. Lovejoy secretary of the Carnegie Steel
Company will build a marble palace at Colorado
Springs. Col. to cost approximately 100000.
H. B. Blackwell, the venerable reformer and
pubiclst has just celebrated his eghtieth birth
day in Boston. He a potent factor in the
Free Soil movement and married Lucy Stone. a
leader in the woman suffrage movement: in 1855
He has been persistent advocate Of suffrage Tor
women.
Franklin Thomasson. a descendant Of John
Bright, will shortly start penny daily news
paper in London to represent the Liperai party
The Rev Dr. Lewis Fisher. Of st. Lawrence
University, Canton n Y. has been elected pres-
dent of Lombard College at Galesours' lIi' e mas
accepted.
One Of the most loyal supporters of the Chinese
reform government IS the eighteen-yearoio oaush-
ter of Kang Yu Wei who made many friends WINE
| in St Louis last visiting the falr. her
name Is Kang Tung Pin, and she is attending
school in Hartford, Conn. While in St Louis last
year she was the guest of the local organization Oh
the Chinese Empire Reform Association. of which
her father is the head. On several occasions sne
| has addressed large audiences in behalf or her
neopIe and is accounted something of orator. II
f. said she is the first Chinese to speak In
| public on political subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
THE NEWs THIS MORNING.

FoRElGN-An imperial ukase made Genera
-reTofT Assistant Minister of the Interior, with
almost unlimited powers to suppress populeI
DEMONSTRATIONS Many persons We're
wounded in q demonstration at the PaEioFsa
Gardens near Tsarskoe-Selo - A neHlpeI VI
the Russian naval staff at Saseho Is quoLe 80 a
saving that the fleet gave little under ORDERS from
the FSmperor - A Russian destroyer. IN d
damaged condition with $50 men on boaro' Was
rnyed into Shanghai; Admiral Ur1u Is eHpecteu
at Hang-Chow Bay, according 10 aIotheF Lee
gram from Shanghai. - Admiral Togo visited
and complimentary speeches were eGchaneeu:
The Moroccan Foreign Minister sent
note IA the representatives of the powers ASK
Ing that an interna ticnal conference be held al
Tsneier 10 discuss the question of reforms
DOAfESTIC-It was believed in WashlIlg ION
that Russia and japan were soon 10 ASK tls
good offices of President Roosevelt in the settle
17ent IF their differences. - 1t was an
,,ounced at Albany that Governor Higgins haa
signed the substitute Mortgage Tax Gas anu
Water bills; the FTawley boxing measure, among
others was vetoed, a total state appropflaIoh
TO end the Chicago strike were again abandoned
e,ITY-It was said that the election of a
chairman would be sure to restore harmony "
Equitable affairs. - DR.. Patton, president o.
Princeton Theological Seminary, called wealth,
men who drove hard bargains ras9lH -
was estimated that $4,000 persons visited
Cconey Island. - Wide open dance halls and
Raines law hotels at Fort George made thai
place like Coney Island in the old days. -
J. G.. Phelps Stokes and his fancee, Miss Pastor
addressed q meeting Of cigarmakers- - BIRD
S. CoIer said that q organization deter
mined and aggressive, could overthrow the two
city machines and the Citizens Union.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day
Partly cloudy. The temperature yesterday
Highest, T6 degrees; lowest, 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
CONTROVERSIES WITH CANADA

Judge Ninchesters recent report TO the Cana
dian government that some American officials
On the Pere Marquette Railway are liable to
deportation under the Alien act of Canada may
be in strict accordance with the Canadian law
invoked by labor influences, which in Canada,
as in the United States, sometimes fail to con-
slider the broad effects of an action and view
all matters solely according TO their special in
terests. The decision itself is said not TO be
popular at the place chiefly concerned-St
Thomas, Ont-and, on the ground of reci-
procity OF treatment, ii seems indefensible, in
view of the fact that Grand Trunk Railway of
fcials recently committed a similar offenee-if
offence it be-in sending heads of departments
10 Portland Me-, to take charge of work being
done there As those men were familiar with
the work, and also with Grand Trunk methods,
II was natural that the company should prefer
TO have the work at that place done under their
direction The governments of both countries
are interested in not allowing overoficious agi-
Ators 10 disturb the existing good feeling be-
tween the countries, but to that end there must
be something like friendly reciprocity and for.
bearance. The same remark covers the dispute
between American and Canadian iumbermen on
the Maine border and rights Of navigation on
boundary waters.
Should the policy adopted in regard TO the
Pere Marquette officials be applied generally
both in Canada and in the United States-fol
the alien acts Of the two countries are similar
the United States might perhaps be the gamer
for there are many Canadians In the United
States to one American in Canada who would bs
affected by such an application. The genera
manager Of the Pere Marquette Railway, in ask
ing that hearing be granted before the orde
In council compelling the deportation of tn,
Americans goes into effect made the assertion
which is probably correct, that there had beer
no instance Of the United States law being ap
piled as was done in the Canadian case. TIL
company has built expensive works at ST
Thomas, has paid out $4,000 in salaries IL
Canada and is giving employment to from 10
10 200 Canadians, and certainly on these ground
seems TO be entitled TO considerable and jus
treatment
as TO still another question, that pertaining &
the Chicago drainage canal larger questions o
international law are involved. That Canals
will seek TO induce the United States TO vet
the project for q regular water communication
between the Great Lakes and the Mississippi
River has developed In proceedings at Washing
ton in connection with the meeting of the Inter
national Waterways Commission. That, o
course, is a proper subject for the commission
organized by the United States and Great Brit
ain to Investigate and report upon, and it ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
MACHINE RULE RUN MAD.

Whom the gods wish to destroy, they first
make mad" Certainly no other theory fits so
we'll the case of Philadelphia's deposed Bosses
who cvnically avowed their purpose TO loot
tba civ treasury and added insult TO injury by
asking the community they proposed to plumber
'Well. what are you going to do about II!
Tweed himself never gave so brutal and nom
chaIant an exhibition of contempt for the public
and the public's interests as the Philadelphia
ring tried to play to finish. 1t brazenly out
lined ifs plan for taking a cool S1O0.0O0,O0O out
of the rockets of the taxpayers, and then an
nounced that it was not to be swerved from its
piratical purpose by any protests ON the part OIL
itS intended victims. The bosses did not deign
IN screen or defend their scheme of spoliation.
They had the votes, they said, TO pass the gas
grab over Mayor Viewers veto. Why take the
trouble then, TO wear mask, to pander TO any
bumhue about accountability to the reorle:
We are used to seeing city rings betray the
public but seldom have they shown the reek-
Iessness and arrogance which drove the people
of Philadelphia to instruction. Here in New
York Tammany Hall makes a pretence of con-
cealing its alliances with corporation interests.
II has tried TO pose as not altogether hostile to
the gas legislation recommended at Albany by
the Stevens committee. 1t would hardly be ca
pable of engineering n gas grab like that rail
roaded" through the Philadelphia Councils.
Matthew S. Quay enjoyed in pennsylvania an
Unenviabe reputation as cynical and strenu-
GUS party boss: but he had far too much capacity
and sagacity ever to underestimate the force of
outraged public sentiment. He knew when TO
weld and when TO bend and under his leader
shin n bold attempt to take great city by the
tlroat-to levy tribute 90 per cent of the cleo
torpte for the benefit of scant / per cent
would have been dismissed as an unfhnkabe
stupidity.
The machine led by Mr. Durham invited a
clash in which it could have expected support
from not more than ) or 10 per cent of all the
voters of Philadelphia and in which its sole
methods of warfare were silence intimidation
and corruption. The end of such struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

should have been apparent. No machine can
live in great city after it has confessed nseli
an enemy of the public welfare. IL Is ihconce,s-
able that it can hold the allegiance even Vi tne
bndest partisans. when that allegiance iisoiNeS
an admission of personal disb'nor anu d ST g, =
ance of associations with honest ihei,' -.
odo,nhia ripc was stricken with the madness
tho+ ,oas before destruction Its fate should
sarva as \ warning TO municipal machines every
where. oyerconfidently counting ON thelr own IN
vulnerability or on public tolerance OF their De-
trayals of trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

safely be left to its decision 1t IS repo''s ~,
however that Canada will not only oppose tiie
ereater proiect, but viii also seek to stop Tue
oneration of Chcagos drainage cahai, upo'
which the Western metropolis has spent more
thar $50. 100000 That will raise question not
alone Of the diversion of water from the Urea.
T.kes hut also of the health of one of the great
cities of the world. As shown by recent 'e
norts Chicago. after fourteen years struesie
against typhoid induced by an impure "a.e'
suupIy. has at last won the victory Tor heai'h.
The latest bulletin of the Health Department u
that CITY states that in 1891 Chicago hau lhe
highest death rate from typhoid OF all large
cities of the world-17.3S per 10000 OF popula-
ton. In 147 elapsed days OF me present go"
its typhoid rate was among the lowest oeils
only 121 per 10000. or a reduction Oh 30 PEI
cent from the rate of 1891. This reduction mas
been brought about almost wholly by the opera.
tion of fine drainage canal That WORK VI
snch magnitude and benefcent utility VIII DC
nermitted by the United States government 10
no undone in order that an almost impercepuoiy
,-roo for ar,,ount of water may find its way down
tba Great Lakes is not readily TO be believed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The late Mr.. Duffy of Keene. n. H. according 20
1.-THE Boston Herald" had very red nose. despite
that he was noted in his town total abstalner'
both by profession and practice.
On one occasion, when he was on business IN
liquor saloon in his neighborhood, drummer came
in 10 sell cigars To gain the good graces OF the
bartender he invited all in the place 10 drink, 10
which invitation all readily responded save Mr.
Duffy.
The drummer went to him and. sIapping him on
the shoulder, said: II say, old man. what are you
going to have?"
'.I thank you sir-r. but I niver drink was
Duffy's quiet reply.
what! You never drink" the drummer. re-
sponded with a sarcastic laugh. NOW II you
never drink will you please tell US what makes
that nose of yours so Ted?
The inpertinence of tho questioner at cnce
aroused the irascbility of the old gentleman, and
he repIied 'Sir-r it is glowing with proid De-
cause it is kept out Nv other peoples business
Found wantng.-"so ne has lost faith In CHRIS
yes Tried it as hair restorer and it did not
work."-(Puck.
A CORRESPONDENT of The Tribune wrltes
a, friend not familiar with paintings. stood gaA-
ing with great interest at one Of mine hanging IN
nv hall That is Aurora. after Guido L re-
marked for her enlightenment. After moment
she said oh yes. see: that is Guido. pointing
TO the messenger coming before the chariot. AT
another time 1 heard two friends discussing TINS
same painting in doubt as to what it represented,
till bright thought came to one of thenl- '"hy'
it's the ascent of Elijah"' he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

We desire to remind our readers Uho are
about to leare the city that The TRIBUNE nil
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giuen to your
regular dealer before leaUing, or, if more
Convenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
Office.
! See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
-(Felix Carmen. in Life.

Strikes in public schools not peculiar to Chi
cago The children of Yillers Communal School.
in the Meurthe ct Moselc. France struck one
evening after school hours. held q meeting with a
red flag floating and passed resolutions mot to
stand it." The youthful mind was convinced by a
proper use of parental arguments" and the young
returned TO school usual next morning.
But the master offended. and a lockout of the
pupils followed The Minister OF Public Instruc-
ton has to decide what argument TO on the
pedagogue.
One OF tie infelders had made an error. The
young at her side George she said.
George instlnctvely braced himself 10 meet the
question he foresaw as to what had happened and
what all the fuss was about.
''Well2' he said.
Why don't they put wooden Indian cigar
sign on third in place OF that faced duffer
with the split cipher running gear and the glass
arm? That fellow couldn't stop 2 toy balloon II IL
was lobbed right into his fippers. (Chicago Trib-
une.
\ CORES pondent OF The London Globe writes
that in of the largest towns in the Orange
River Colony painted on the window OF a
solicitors office (omitting the name which was
Enghsh) the following modest and graceful an
nouacement:
professor of natural history. who was deliver
Ing 4 lecture to his class the rhinccercs, no.
ticed that the attention of the students was wan
dering. Gentlemen he said sterny liz YOU eN-
pect 10 realize the remarkably hideous nature of
this beast you must keep your eyes fixed on me. -
tHarpers Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
AnluSements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s:Is..LI.ove,s L9 qts
~TpT Z. ACCOMMODATIONS the iias
u .l5-NaGter1lle
EEf3flsf5TI,N BEACH PARK TO S-oEcAt DUH "
-s-Nsudefiife.
f,-es- Animal Arena
EDEN MTsI3IWoTlSa II Ilssa-s:isvaudevilie.
EARIrN-s.l5-Aernlet :, ,,,.,.,, CT,
i5ST-a-s-a Yankee Circus on mars sio Ae
x-r-TSo>s-s .sa-The Heir 70 the Hoorah
49, Er NFF-s:I5-Se-gean Brue.
1YRIC-s: I3--Faltana - >,sh. coucerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

Mother Jones in her incendiary talks to the
wyoming miners, is getting an exa nipple that may
be urged with effect against the participa ton
of women in public affairs. It would not be
safe for any man to use such language in wy
orning or elsewhere in the United States, and
it ought not to be safe for Mother Jones
10 use it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

The development of insanity in a patient who
had suffered from cerebro-spinal meningitis is
puzzling some OF the physicians just now.
Though II is not improbable that one is the re-
suit of the other, 1t is conceivable that there Is
na connection whatever between the two. Pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

Admiral Togo has named the greatest OF Sc"
battles the Battle of the Sea or Japan NO oA.9
questions the adrnira1s right to name IT, anu ms
desire to associate its glory olFecuy win tH
name of his country is readily understood ana
does credit to his patriotism, though aI the e
pense of geogra phical exactness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
1-o,,,y nA11y TRIBUNE. Monday. JUNE 8 1900.

siby the mental derangement wouio h@
Cured from obscure causes, even n'
woman not heen victim OF the pnysieal u'
order from which she had recently sulereo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

From Philadelphia comes the report that as
the galleries hooted and laughed the City Coun-
ellis rushed through the recall of the gas lease.
while over in the Betz Building Office sat
DurhauI-aIone." ''Marius Sitting on the Ruins
OF Carthage" now has a companion piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

Lightning from a clear sky has gwen iAoi-
snians sick headache. So far as reported TO
member of the Indiana Society OF authors
which. according to George AIDE numbers zZ'ooi D.
was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

Uncle Shelby Culom dscredits the ruhio. =.
the prairies that Uncle Joe" Cannon mas tiie"
of speakership honors and is looking toward 'ne
Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

Massachusetts, has confessed defeat in her
year long struggle with a Washington lawyer
and claim agent. She accepts the check he mas
been holding in pawn and gives him his com
mission The victory is not always to the most
disputatfous or the most powerful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

The census takers are paid 81 cay and cent
for each name enrolled This Is lower than the
So a head the United States paid for the Fill
pinos according 10 the "anti-imperialists. and
still no one has objected not even the "ants."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
THE LURE.

Daily now the Town grows duller;
On the Avenue and Drive
There's dearth of life and color.
Afternoons, from three to five;
Few are the familiar faces
One encounters to and fro;
Quite deserted are the places
That were filled a month ago.
Clubs forsakeu. churches also.
Houses closed on every street!
And the horses fairly crawl. so
Heavv summer makes their feet;
Even the Italian grinder
Drowses DER a sleepy tune
That is somehow a reminder
1t is June
What is there to do to Tighten
All the hours of loneliness?
Sweetheart. were you here 70 brighten
Life little, and to bless
With your ever sunny smile and
Voice like music. Iii agree
That this dull Manhattan Island
Would seem paradise to me:
But you've gone. and more,s the pity,
Leaving me behind to learn
How Supremacy slow the city
Is while waiting your return.
So. it's sentiment or sorrow.-
Call it anything you raGy.-
l shall pack my trunk tomorrow
And away!