davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31
CRAY CITY,

Tie growth Of this Emporium Of the New-World Is not
half comprised within her chartered limits Every block
OF that goes up here implies village added to her
outoftown residences Of business who do their work
and make their living this island every street added to
the domain Of Trade bepeaks another suburb added to the
scores by which New.York is already encirced Twenty
years ago there could not have been One Hundred Thou
sand People living outside Of City yet within six miles
Of her limits and now there hardly be less than Half
Million. lie must have good horse who would drive
around what Is virtually essentially New York in sum
mer's day
We took q ride southwark from Jersey City yesterday
toook at the site Of suburb village in prospect named
BAY CITY 1t stretches southwark from the ancient
village Of CommuDipaw (shich still keeps its eye as
steadily sleepiy fSed New York in the good old
times illustrated by the historic genius of Dedrch Knick
erlocker) 20 Bergen Pint mile and half in length
averaging about three miles in distance nom the Battery
and p1haps Car from the southern portion Of Brooklyn
which fronts il across the harbor The ground is eeYa-
and good view of the City, South Brooklyn
and the north end of Staten Island, with still higher
ridge in the rear across which the Plank Road TO
Newark and along which number Of pleasant country
homes have been recently erected The land hereabouts
warm and fertile and We never before in May such
growth Of Wheat Clover, &c now covers part Of it
But We are forgetting Bay City that is to BE- with its
quarter hourly Ferry to the Battery, its Railroad
the NevJersey Central at Ezabeihpor and by air
line 10 Norfolk or Washington; its Coal Road TO the
Schuykl Mines its coalrng wharyes for steamers &C.
&c In fact we should very likely blunder under.
took to diate these, lacking the projectors sngsine
spirit and familiarity with such creations. What We bs5.
remember Is his picture Of the Worlds Emporium that Is
to be- surrounding magnificent Harbor as village
might a mill pond, with Bay City looming largely as a
most important portion of the crclet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31
AFRICA AND raR UoLongD AMERICANS.

AFRICA AND TaE COLORED AMERICANS.
! We give place in another column 10 the letter of a
eoored setting forth his grounds of objection TO
African Colonization. They are not novel Ties GER
taDly do not strike concusive but il may be well
TO have them stated and considered once more With
this we think the discussion may fairly close Read
LIS letter and then consider these notes on some Of its
salient points
l. We have of course the old assumption that, be-
cause some Colonizationiss are hostile to Emancipa
on therefore oR are sO-or at least the original im-
pulse and abiding genius of Colonization is Pro Slavery
We assert on the contrary, that while slayebreelers
and spologsts for Eternal Bondage have often talked
Colonization, TO help themselves out of tight place
yet the great body of the Colonization or has been
done by very different CLASSIFY conservative quiet
loving phianthropists, who condemned Slavery AMI
sought its peaceful and gradual extinction through Colo
nizaton We hold that in this spirit the Colonization
Society founded and this spirit has sustained it
while the party hacks and savelryer who have pittel
Colonization against Abolition have given the former
little beside their eouutenance and that is very doubt
ful aid And this day the ultra Slavery sentiment of the
country is hostile 10 Colonization, maintaining that Sa
very the ttest and best condition for the Black Race
and sbOuldbe rendered perpetual and universal
2 We hOldthat the Black Race must do s0msthiag 70
justify their claim ofequay and brotherhood with the
Whites before viii be generally conceded The con.
science ola small portion of the humane and stern
ly upright American Whites has been touched by the
spectacle of snmerted suffering and unreasonable de-
graduation presented by the Blacks among u.s. but the
natural instincts Of tie Caucasian Race all ayerse 70
any amalgamation fraternity with the Blacks Pour
One Million ofoar Blacks into England and they would
there speedily settle into position of Social Political
and Moral ineriorty the Anglo-Saxons as alike num-
Der of our White Yankees though better educated
md no better supplied with property, would not. Nov
his Social and Moral nerory OF the Negro TO the eau
rasan Race is fact to which History, Phrenclogy Lite
nature and Science bear witness and nothing is to be
gained but everything Pered by pushing it out ofsight
In certain affections and aptudes the Negro may bethe
qus or superior Of the Caucasian, but in the whole
hysical and moral being he clearly is not We hold il
must and cruelto aggrayate his natural disabilities BY
sgal or social degradaiions; hold that Mans naen
bic right to equality under the laws not at all inva
ated by his intellectual DEFICIENCIES but rather ort
I'd and hallowed by them-that robbing an infero
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31
From Washingfon.

NAshINOION, Monday May 80, 1857
The President this morning appointed Jonah d. Hoover
Marshal Of the District Of Columbia vice Richard Wal
ash. hr Hoover Is President Of the Jackson Democrats
Association and active il the late Presidential cam
YaigD.
Inc CTmira al Court room crowded this morning in
consequence Of general expectation thathe case Of John
Charles Gardiner would be taken up The District AttOr
ney props SEQ 70 call the Witnesses in Jail and other
before calling the Gardner No objection being Of
tertd to calling witnesses several cases we're called
The counsel for Woodward indicted for killing his vile
apIeared and was proposed 70 tx Thursday for the Trial
Mr. carlisle stated that his colleague and himself gers
there as counsel for John Charles Gardiner prepared 10
proceed The Circuit Court had adjourned over 20 Sen
tmbtE to accommodate them and if the case was not now
TIED hey would be otherwise occupied and Gardiner
would Dc deprived Of counsel have employ new conn
sci The proposition OF the District Attorney was novel one
Every man charged with crime had right TO speedy trial
His clients had been delayed two years he claimed
in lis behalf the right TO trial now and appealed to the
Court not % accede 10 the proposition which would carry
this case over 10 next term or longer
HE District Attorney replied that his proposition was
Rot novel but 10 strict accordance with legal practice gen.
orally The United States party 20 the counsels
arrangements with the Circuit Court They had been duly
notified Of the present proceedings Persons in Jail
charged with crime certainly entitled to trial equally
with those out On bail
The proposition was further argued by Mr.. Bradley
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31

dvels upon the advantages to be derived by the noha
southern portions o. the State As we As the middle
The idea thst the middle alone wa 10 be benehit~ va,
erroneous The enlargement would enhsnce the vlas 4
property along the route and thus relieve the rensnay
portions.
Mr. HADLEY proposed 20 give some ofthe reasons ihs
would control his vote Coming from county ihcosxa
which passed one Of these canals WAS not difficult % De-
eruine what local interests required snd only remasi
for him TO determine whether in looking ove' the Interest.
Of the whole State the general good was opposed % Ties.
local interess lie gave statistics OF the Agricultural pro
ducts Of Seneca County show that they we're ihe
crease and hence that they required increased IA s fr
transportation lie spprchended that the same was true
Ouaiic Cayuga Waynesnd all other OF the western caa
ties OF the State The value OF every farmers increased
in an inverse ratio with the decrease Of the cost Of nsp
stion 10 market lie alluded particularly 10 the necessity
of the enlargement Of the CaJuga and Seneca Canal
work in which bis constituents especial, nteres
snd for which provisions made IN the C0nsiui0a
as now read The fact alone that the Constitution mais
no provisions for it, enlargement sufficient 10 incas
him 10 vote for amending that instrument.
Before Mr. H. had concluded his rensik The hour for
c. IS arrived
Recess 10 O'Clock T. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31
.neehnric., worlds Convention.

To
s-s ObIe ne with an opportunity through your paper
70 suggest tie ccnvening Of Worlds NoagH'oa CSrsca
tin IN the occasion of the opening OF the W ga.
H. al Convent on consist Of delegate rom esh
featuring establishment throughout Cnris'enl9h.
An approval Of such gathering Will warrant le auo5
- lines In p-osecu ing the preliminary action ana
eIposur the same through TIE cIahhes VI NV 'P'F'
=, The earliest convenience ., 4,
let u know whether we are 10 recoru WIN inc
rr, ressive = Worlds Mechanical Contention r. O. w.
Remarks
We Do not believe the opening of the Worlds Far
vouN be the proper time for the meeting of such
Convention as is proposed above 1t we're far wiser TO
hold # in September or October, after the hustle, ex-
ctement and novelty Of the opening had faded ous Of
mind and when there would be far better opportunity
70 serutinze the Exhibition and profit by its teachings
But we object to any Convention at ell unless some
more definite object is proposed. Without that, II
would very probably prove amless, pOntless, frohy
affair. full of sound and fury signifyng nothing III
Convention Of Mechanics and Manufacturers opera
tiyes) were TO be held should wish some such pro-
orsmme as this previously agreed upon for its consdera-
ten and discussion
/ Hours OF LABoR-HOw many shall constitute
legal and usual days work. Shall they be imperatlVey
defined by law Under what circumstances shall over
work be done and how shall it be recompensed!
9 MEDIUM OF PAYxESr.-ShaIl money payment be
uniformly exactedi If not what other medium shall be
accepted How often shall payment be made
g. APPRENTICES Under what circumstances shall
they be takenl How guided and instructed How
,hsl their several instructors be compensated
A. WoMEs.-What encouragement should be given
10 the instruction of Women in handicrafts and in
which Of theml What regulations are needed to pre-
vent the influx of Women into trades serving to re-
duce the compensation and Limits the employment OF
tie Men now employed tbereini
). MAcHNERY.-What steps may aud should be
taken in view Of the rapid extension snd infinite diver
sfcation of Machinery to avert injury and secure ben
efts therefrom TO the Laborng Glass
G. CoxBISA1IoS.-Whst advantages TO the Lsboring
Class may be secured by the combination OF their
means and efforts in the prosecution Of their several
calDgs as Capital Character and Financial Talent are
now combined in Bank or Insurance Company
What are the obstacles TO such combination and now
may they be best oyercOmel
If the Mechanics Manufacturers and Machinists OF
our Country would unite in sending the ablest and most
enlightened of their number to Convention charged
with the careful consideration of such programme
as Ills We should anticipate good results thereirom;
but Convention without we.defned aims would be-
gin nowhere, proceed no way, and end in nothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31
ID as Tsi.e, q my. Y r,i1sns.

7
SIR How much s Alierzaa Coraez receiving out Of
The IS so paid TO Mr. Reynolds monthly fr conveying
dead animals 10 Barren Island BY nserting the above
you will Ob.ige. Respectfully
0NE or ToUR SUBSCRIBERS
We had kicked the above under the table in accord
With standing rule in such cases but on sec
ond thought concluded that the writer might be what
be pretends to be, one of our subscribers, and We
deemed il duty, should such be the case to kick
him out Of the honorable company he disgraees To
that duty nov pay attention.
Do you know, Mr. Subscriber" what base. COW
andy, trescheTous animal the writer Of anonymous
aspersons snSthers character truly is Have you
looked in mirror with any adequate conception Of
the amount Of dastsrdy and malice that thus
in sbsdOwy outline confronted yOul Did you ever re-
feet that men thus assaled have characters that may
and should be dear them Have you ever considered
that the Editor you would an make the conduit Of your
malevolence is legally and morally responsible for what
be publishes In short do yen know anything at all
you as destitute Of understanding as Of manness
and honori
AID. Cornell may be great rascal-he may be q cor.
rupt magistrate-but you kaOT any fact dispazging
to bis official character why dont you state it and sign
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
SoatAeru Telegraph ocq cor u Haaoser and Beager.t,
Appointments, Changes, &c.

STecoi DisIGieh 10 The ~ y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Monday May % 1889.
JONAS p. Hoover has been appointed L s Marshal for
tie District Of Columbia. lie is a native Of this city the
architect Of his fortunes and an esteemed and hon
cradle man.
B. b. FREscH IS made Commissioner Of Public Build.
irgs.
Albert GAiLATw ALLTN tskes charge Of the Naval
Agency the 1T Of July French and Allen are natives
Of New Hampshire, and stand high honorable men
Their appointment, as well that Of Hoover gives gen
tral satisfaction
WILLIE EAsBr has resigned Commissioner Of Public
Buildings. lie claims "A per cent upon the money dis
bursCd fer the erection OF the Patent Office sum Of about
half million Of dollars
HESRr T. HUBERT IS appointed Navy Agent at Mem
phis, Ienp. vice t. o. Perrin. Perrin is brother in law
Of The two S'anioDs and required strong Eight 70 dis
place lin. Gen. Joseph G. Pickett was mainly nst,u
MEAL in oustipg Perrin and seating Hulbsrt Il Is
triumph for Young America. ocIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31
IL SEE THIRD PACE. II

In the Senate, yesterday the bill giving $4,000 10
the Society for the Reformation Of Juvenile Dein-
quepts in this City was adopted. The Roman Catholic
Society bill was made the special order for Thursday.
A memorial signed BY Controller Flag; Nicholas
Dean, President Of the CrOton Water Board Ex-
Mayor Lswresce, and others, against the proposed
Jones WOODS Park, was presented.
In Assembly, a spicy communication was read from
Canal Commissioner John C. Msther in reply to the
charges made against him. we gse the material Por-
ton Of his letter in another column Aser the disposal
Of several less important matters, the Canal business
came up the debate upon which consumed large por-
ton Of the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31
Virginia Election.


The result Of the election 10 Congress in the With Dis
trct of Virginia /. very doubtful report gives 1t 10
SnowdeD Wing by so majority, while another elects smith,
Demecrst by 100 majority.
We have no mail south Of Washington this morning.
BOYD (Ind1 is elected Daniel DEM for Comnlis-
soner of Public Works in the Ist District OF Virginia
BabcOck, (Deml IS elected TO Congress IN the Win D~
triCt.
The Wings have made considerable gains in the Legs
lature.
We have mail south of Augus'a, Ga, 20 night
won An named Sarah Flood shot John Mackenzie, at
Savannah on saturday killing him instantly. lie had
given some ofense to a young OF hers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31

We print this morning Speech on the Pacific Rail
road lately delivered by Col BEsToS at one or two
places in Missouri The Colonel goes stOuty for build
ing the Road the Central Line and gives his
therefor with perfect irsnkness. We do not yield to
them the Northern line in view, being shorter and
efordng more expeditions route between Europe and
Asia However, it is well to hear all sides, and we
commend the statements of Col Benton to our readers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31

BOSTON, hoadsy, May 81, lsoo
The Salem Register has accounts via ST. Helena from NJ
Paul de Lando and Benguea TO April g. There had been
no recent captures of slaves.
Capt Wnot OF the British steamer Harlequin had been
at work. endeayorng to persuade the various African
Chiefs 10 make treaties for the further suppression OF the
slave trade and had induced the King Of kabends one OF
the most obstinate to sign q treaty.
letter from Zanzibar in The Regtsfer states THAI seve
r.. months AGO the American brig Csnargo reported
as having sailed from the Cspe Of Good Hope fer Zanzibar
Up 10 the th March such brig bad been ssen n Ian1
bar but SLAYER Of that had succeeded in running Oh
with two cagoes Of slaves, and the English cruisers were
on tia look ont her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31

Rowdyism is again rampant, as our Local News De-
paiiment for the past week has amply witnessed
Drunkenness is painfully frequent and savage assaults
of such common occurrence that people very gen
orally express feeling of insecurity when abroad in
the night. There we're two deliberate murders last
week, both the fruit of rum, and this week promises
little hotter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31

Judge Duer yesterday gave his decision in the
Trner case adverse to she claim of the father the
ground of want Of Jurisdiction. Well; we are bound
to presume there vas Law adduced sufficient to give
that child to her father; but We can't help believing
that had the father been white and the harlot
black woman there VorId hare been Law found made
to compel her give up the child Yes, and we believe
Judge Duer would have found il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31

against ard Mr. May in support Of IT. sud The latter gentle
mar wss speaking when this report was closed
The Court decided that If any Jail case was nov resdy
for Iis would have precedence otherwise the Gardner
case must be taken mp.
After further consultation the Court adjourned, with the
understanding that unless of the jail cases ' ready
by tomorrow morning the Of John Charles Gardiner
will BE- proceeded with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31

special meeting of the Board of Alderman held
last night for the purpose of making appropriation to
pay the State School Tax Of Sl29 97l o. The money
was voted and the resolution sent TO the Board Of As
sistSnts, who meet tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31
Canal Bresk-Two Boats sunk-Loss OF n schooner
Defroit River.

BUFFALO, Monday May 81 IJeA
canal break has occurred at Adamss BASIN ID mles
west of Rochester Two canal boats loaded with railroad
iron and cosl, sunk.
The schooner Excelsior run into by the steamer
John Owen Detr, il River, last night and sank in ID
minutes in four fsthoms of water. She vas loaded with
coal aud is insured. Crew saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31
Arrest of n Suspected Murderer.
pHILADELPUIA. Mond

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May 50, I6oJ
man has been arrested here on suspicion OF having
murdered Nicholas Hornkeith Grays Ferry Road New
Years morning, 1850 An attack made on the house
of Horukhs father when the deceased chased the party
off. and in doing so was shot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31

terrible assault made by a husband upon his wife
with with an Az created much excitement in the ycn
ty Of the Dry Dock. II at Grst believed that she
ied but she is yet alive though in very danger
condition. Jealousy is the alleged cause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31
Cabinet Session Pacific Railroad s.rvov
WASHINGTON 49, n u -.

The Cabinet had protrscted session 10 dly
Lieut. Nbppie With several assistants started this avs
Ing ior FoH smith, Arkansas where. Immediately upon
arrival be Will organize bis party and proceed to survey
the Pacific Railroad route via Albuquerque
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31
Marlne DisRsler.

BOSTON, Monday, May 20 1893
The brig Waitstil at this port from Wilmington, \, c.
reports that Saturday night at la o'clock, OIL Cape Cod
was in contact with steamer supposed the City Of New
York hence for Philadelphia Lost bowspr and damaged
port side sprung alea and obliged TO throw about
$50 bbls. Of naval stores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31

Your name to the charger If ycu know nothing why
not be content to say nothing and save selfexPosure
Have you not at least the decency to feel ashamed of
vfurSelfi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31
The Tribune for Europe.

The rext number of The Tribune for European
Circulation will be issued TOMORROW MORNING, at
o'clock 1t will contain all the Latest News up the
time Of going to press. Single copies, in wrappers
ready foT mailing, can be had the desk Price six
Cents The Africa sails from this port Tomorrow
AZ o'ctock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31
Destructive Fire Mt Kalamazoo.


The Railroad Hotel Passenger Depot aud Warehouse IN
this city were destroyed by FIRE last night The Railroad
Freight Warehouse and Arnold Il Cobbs Steam FIGURING
NILS sustained considerable injury man in the hotel
named Bakus persisted in the flames. Loss $4,000 par
tally insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31
TO CnRREspOHDEYTa.

No notice be taken OF Communications Whatever
intended for Insertion be authenticated BY the
sddess Of the Necessarily publication,
Gnfee Of lis good faith
We undertake rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31

Southern dispatch reports all except tEo of the
passengers of the William Il Mary to have been saved
by wreckiDg schooner, which took them off the ship
lust before she sunk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31
Wreck OF the ship william and Mary, Rescue of all
the PnHscngers bur Two.

SAVANNAH, Monday, May 80 lsoj
We learn from the officers OF the British Mail Steamer
Conwa from Jamaica, &c. that all but two OF the pas
sengers the ship William and Mary, recently wrecked
of the Great saacs have been saved They rescued
by wrecking schooner while the ship was drifting JUS
before she sunk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31

Some of the party connected with the Pacific Rail
road Survey left Washington yesterday for Fort Smith
Lieut. Whpple is in command.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31

DIR. Ksnes Arctic Expe dition is to sail at lOI AN
to-day A steamboat will take as far as Sandy Hook
such as desire to the Expedition Off
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31
FAREWELL TO SPRISG.
"a tSee svr~ef Nav f.r.wellt

FAREWELL TO SPRNG. r-
Farewell to thee, sweet May f.rswent
Farewell 20 al thy hswsn5
To ell Thy new dsights
And eve welcome hours;
But shall my tesrt foFEet
How n thy Brightest
That peril q bud o. fruitful love
Myhtile Msy born
Aros little dimp'ed babe,
With uothe's beauty rpe
A miniature thOse
In kooTs dsguerreoype-
~ The first picture this first babe the faher pronise shall Be
tsen By Roof IN his deisul esyoD style Ne 50 Br dSsy
Pictures lerfeef IN ID weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31

The citizens Of the Eighth Ward last night made
the first public demonstration in favor Of the amend
ments to the Charter heavy shower prevented many
from attending but there very spirited and prem
Using meeting, nevertheless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31
By SANDY Hook Magnetic Telegraph.

THE HIGHLANDS, Monday, May 5O-Sandown
The steamship Crescent City has passed the Highlands
All the outward bound vessels have good oiOg One
bark coming in past the Hook Two ships coming in
tie bar.
Wind fresh from the South. Weather hazy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-31


The seventh steamship built by Captain Loper for the
Parker Vein Coal Company, launched today. Three
more viii belaunched during the present and next week