davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
amusemenis 0o-Niqbt.

p,you Orvrs Eovsr-2 and s-Blre Beard
CAsfSo-c and s." Falka."
cpyS MtsrY -waxworks. x,, .....ro.xy
HOUSE, and s." Irish Aristocracy .,
ri spyeo> SQUARE THEAfkE-2 ana s:3o-'ms' Di0S'o'"
NrTRopoIITRN PA.K-Bascbai. ,c,.,u >tsh
NEw-YoRx COMEDY THEATRE anu '"P'~"'
ler." ,,o 9TH. Mad Hart,
Mn os a AtprN--2 and S." The Blue ana the gray
"a TurATnp-2 and g." Whose Arc They Y
~ .reT CoMoUF--s--" Dams Tneulatlens'
vIIaCK's rHEATRE--2 ard s-"Madam Piper
n AVENUE TnFkTRE-2 and s-"The Two orphans
Srr AVENUE THEATRE and S-"Weli.fed Dora.
yiTy sIsyrT TuF ,TkF-2 and s." The Wages OF Sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

helpless woman bodily In his arms TO one Of the pro
burden was comfortably escoDced 10 an easy chair and
the couple sat out tine performance The return TO tho
carraoe waiting In the marked by the
procedure This Office Robert j. Burdete assumed for
number OF years. but 1t was the rst time that Pha.
delna publo had received ocular demonstration OF
the hidden family Of OF the funniest Of
he time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

fact, large number of his leading professional
brethren on the bench and at the bar have pre-
sented his name to the Governor. The nearly
Endorsement of these men, supplemented as IL
is by that of many of our most prominent ci'i-
zens who are not lawyers, attests alike his per-
sona and professional standing. The appoint
ment is one eminently fit to be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

Why the sight of u citizen peaceably seated upon
his own doorsteps should arouse tho Indignation of
New-York policemen. and impcl them forthwith to
club tho innocent cause of their wrath. has long
been a of psrpiexIty to thinkers. There Is
NO other city la the civilized world where like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

THE TRIBUNE took occasion few days ago
70 denounce bill which had been reported 10
the Senate by Mr.. Vest, which has for It's OBJECT
the spolation of certain lands in the lndian / er
ritory There are other bills pending In Con
gress of the same vicious purport, and the chiels
of the Territory have become justly indignant
In our Washington dispatches will be found the
substance of a vigorous letter which they have
forwarded to Washington protesting against inc
passage of two of these bills. The chiefs name
a number of serious objections to the measures
and offer some sensible considerations In rela-
ton TO the construction of new roads through
their territory. 1t now remains to be seen what
reply will be made to the chiefs. 1t is well Tor
the land grabbers to remember that the time
when the Indian could be robbed as n matter OF
course without effective protest has passed. lhe
conscience of the country has become thorough
ly aroused. The people demand that the rights
of red men shall be scrupulously respected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

Decoration Day was generally observed
throughout the country, and nowhere with
more of patriotic fcrvor than in this city and in
Brooklyn. A full report of the various features
of these local celebrations is given on another
page. General Buffers address was an elO-
quent and thoughtful production and made an
excellent impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

Persons tearing to,cn for the season, and sum
naer travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 70 cents per month";
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
IN Europe for 81 35 per month, wh'ch includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

Opening day at Jerome Park met the best ex-
pectations. Ii was brilliant and unqualified
success Still it is understood that the Dwyer
brothers did not really enjoy the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

On the seventh page of this impression we print
q vigorous communication from Mr.. i. l.. God
kin, In which he pays his respects to Mr.. Gold
win Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
TAMMANY AND THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN.

Congressman Frank Hard, or ohio The only salvation
OF this country Is free trade I have predicted the
present condition for years haze hold up the remedy
There are only 100000 people in this country. When
they are shut off from all tho world and only trade
with themselves there is only one result possible Tho
Democratic National Convention will declare fatty In
favor OF free trade 1t do nothing else The TAM
many meeting Friday night was significant OF three
things. First it TaImanys formal dropping OF its
nrbt against Mr. Tildcn Second it their indOrse
ment the OF the supporters Of the Morrison ELL
in Congress and condemnation OF its opponents. Lastly
1t was the beginning OF the Democratic National cam.
paign upon the basis of united strength and plainly de-
cared principle We shall get the party right this year.
and win because right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
TAKING PRIDE IN THE BROADsH0ULDERED
POLICEMEN.

William Murray. Inspector Of Police.-One fact not
usually noticed occasion OF police parad Is that
only twenty patrolmen march abreast IN Broadway,
while militia regiments march twenty-five files front
The cause Is the extra breadth OF the
pocemen's shoulders. There would be still greater
difference If the police carried guns, wore padded
coats with epauictcs and marched at the touch OF the
elbow instead OF walking close together with their hands
swinging at their sides. In physical endurance and
strength police quite superior to the militia as
their appearance indicates. For fight with mob at
close quarters would rather have five hundred police
men with clubs than five militia regiments with guns
KENTUCKY FEELING CONCERNING CANDIDATES.
j. Siodiard Johnston, Editor Kentucky Ic00Gn, dce-
Gaeatiuge 10 Democratic National COHrentiOH.-At the
Tammany meeting Friday night there were 10000
people outside the hail. and inside they listened to Mr.
IIurd to the end The Kentucky Democracy has In
dorsed Carlisle for President We not, however,
pushing his in any way to embarrass the situation.
The platform is all important and for candidates,
Kentucky Will give any Democrat $4,000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
KENTUCKY FEELING CONCERNING CANDIDATES.
WHERE TIE TRACTS GO.

The Rev. Dr. G. L. SheWey, secretary Of the american
Tract SociclThc work accomplished by the Ameri-
can Tract Society Is wonderful DOUBT il there Is any
religious org nzation in this country or In England whose
influence reaches greater number Of people or extends
more widely the earth Our publications in the year
ending in March aggregated 73566000 pages. Our
tracts distributed abroad by seamea and foreign mis-
sonaries 900 pages the number sent in this
way last year. 100000 were scattered on the rivers,
lakes canals of this country 100000 went hos
pitas asylums educational institutions and prisons
100000 to churches and various denominatonal agen
ces 10 900 600 pages taken by individual workers.
and the remainder used in the personal ab0rs of
agents and life members and directors OF tho society
Most of publications in English but some are IN
German, Spanish, italian and native dialects. In adj
dt.on these publish seven periodicals, which have
an aggregate circulation OF 100000 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

Mr.. Depew, in an interview with TRIBUNE
reporter printed on another page, cOrrects a
serious misstatement of sundry newspapers i'll
regard to the Lake Shore and Nickel Plate rail
roads. II was asserted that the Lake Shore
had been compelled to bear deficiency of
$685., 200 in operating the Nickel Plate during
last year. The fact is, Mr.. Depcw says, that
such deficiency only amounted to $4,000, and
has neither been paid.nor assumed by the Lake
Shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

A vacancy occurs on the bench of the Com
mon Pleas June l, caused by Judge Van
Brunts transfer to the Supreme Court. An
election to fill the vacancy takes place in No
yember, the Governor appointing Judge in
the interim. Among those recommended for
the appointment is Mr.. Frank X. Lawrence.
Mr.. Lawrence is fitted by high character. APP
proved capacity and extensive legal acquire
Rents to adorn the position. Recognizing this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free in the United States
Year. 6aonths Months.
DAILY, with Sunday. $3.50 1925 s2le
DAILY, without SUNDAY. IOO oeo ~
SUNDAY TRIBuNE........- 30 49,
nv po,taI Not. Money order or Registered Letter
Nv Postal Note the remttsr please write on the Note
Tor THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
publication in TIKI TRIBUNE and orders
ssr regular Of the daily paper VIII be ~ WHO
iolov ins la osncss IN Nev-York city
Main Tptlrrn Oflcs /, 1888 Broadway a m. TO Up m
No sOs West Twenty .ihird.st, 10 2. m ties 2. M
No 700 Thiravs. Forty seyenh..t ZOE m 10 p Ill.,
No eO7 Thlrh.ave. SiItiotEst, 10 O. m leS p M
No COS ast one nndw enty tfthst, TO IN
rnon square No % last Fourtssnthst 10 a. m TO p H.
IN OTHER CITIES
WAspNaTcy-. s22 Est. LosDoN-26 Betfordst sreno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
gnoey 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Buslness Notices.
,sv., CONDENSED
WuRoR's C0p-LIvER OIL AND LIME.

WILBoR's CoD-LIvER OIL AND LIME
Persons who have taking Cod Liver OIL viii be pleased
toiearn wbor has succeeded from dreCmSns T
ssyera prnessona gentlemen In combining the pure VI
such manner that tits pleasant 10 tne anu
fs effects in Lung complaints truly w0nueriul Ners
many whose cases pronounced hopeless ana
who Oil for long time without
erect nave been entirely by this e
snre and gel the genuine Manufactured only by A. H. VII
RoR Chemist, Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

A scoundre came to grief in Philadelphia yes
terday whose fate will be heard of with salts
faction all over the country. lie was pension
agent, and having collected $685. he allowed the
soldier for whom he was acting only $3.50 and.
put the rest in his own deep pocket. He was
arrested for swindlng convicted and sentenced
to the secure Eastern Penitentiary for year.
The law fixes the limit of compensation for
such collection but the rascals that steadily dis
regard it and remorselessly bleed pensioners
are altogether too common. The right man is i'll
the right place whenever one of the gang
reaches the penitentiary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
Bad Badgers in Dakota

Parker, OAK. special Teleeram.-On Sat.
urday the 18th . couple arrived at the Went
worth house and registered .s J. A. shor
and lady, GAINESVILLE, Wis. They occupied
the same room Saturday night. % Sunday
afternoon Sheriff Newly received dispatch
from Eden, Dak., to arrest certain couple
giving complete description. This morn.
ing ing ne iath. OF the young lady arrived and
the following facts came to light: The
2. mans real name is Jerry A. Warner and
the girls Theresa Dykemsn. The home Of
both Is ct Eden, where Warner has . vic
sad family. The girl worked for Warner
~ cu sss the summer. Lately the girl began
some property. took tho girl and started.
Al hs a 1cwa, they reehte. "a .as Mr..
'eke@ before justice Of the peace and Ina
xirl discharged but the man held to appear
TO- morrow morning. The girl is brieht
looking and sixteen years Of aee. with r..
specialize parents. Wsraer is about tbiriy.
e,Eh s Yeas oil. The girl ii staying hefe
with her father and the man 10 in the ana.
tody of the sheriff. 0''e'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
state Prison aluddlo settled.

SoS0 s~OO 03SAA10 o6CtI0Os
After several meetings and conferences
With the Northwestern Ctr company, the
inspectors OF the state prison and Governor
Hubbard acting under The advice OF t. q ut
torusy general, On Friday the 18th decided
to take prompt action IN the matter of ~
building the portion Of the 6,ates properly
destroyed BY the recent DIRE.
1t Vas decided to attempt no further com.
promise ylth the company, but that the
state should oct IN it, cWn account. It Wss
determined 70 replace that portion Of the
burned building which was built In accord.
ance With the terms of the contract. Tais
building ,s to be three stories high, and 70
cover one-hslf Ot the site OF the former
building, Or 661 $50 feet. The estimated
cost IL from 92lO00 to $500. This, the
inspectors assert will give ample
room for working tho convicts under the
contract. Bids will be received until Jan.
81. The engine house, which belosgs to
the state, 1as also damaged. but the ipsur-
ance will cover the loss. The entire loss Of
the STATE IL about $4,000. TIE great ground
OF difficulty between the state and the cal
company was that the latter EN-.
ployed between 700 and 800 citizsn Iaborer,
n Its works within the PRISON walls, and dc.
mand sufficient accommodation. The in.
spectors Oeny their right to this, and while
asserting their willingness to give space "a
100 or more cltiz ems, whose presence is nee
essay q skilled labors1s, they decidedly
object to erecting accommodations for 500
ciu1ens from whose work they receive no
benefit, in addition to the 800 convicts who
must be provided for.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
Cardinal MoCloskoy's Golden tn.
bilee,

Another Railroad Holocaust.
Bradford, Pa, Special: A stream of v..te
oil, flowing from tank across ths H..dford
Bordell. & Kiuzus RAILROAD caught Ere IN
the 10Th inst. 4 passenger train from
We]lsville for Bradfordran into it. and tho
train was Immediately snveloped in flames,
The track for = distance OF frllv Ia, v.ros
vas covered with oil. It Is believed TIA,
gas coming In contact with the Ere boz If
the ensine exploded, firing the oil. which
spread and enveloped the doomed train in =
mass OF flames. So intense was ma heat
that windows cracked and fell in. In less
time than it takes to write a n.ssen .eer
coach and baggage eat vfFe
,,ss Gre: It ,Tss = terrible s'1 Mom Dsss:
The coach was filled. There was q rneh for
tne doors; but the heat was 90 intense that
tae panic. stricken passengers we're driven
back and forced to jump through tho win.
dows to landing In the snow. A relief
train with surgeons. was dispatched to the
scene: Upon arrival tarrible sight pre-
sented itself. The passenger coach and
baggage cans were smoking ruins. The en-
R1ne lay on its bac<, having turned q com.
P'ete somersault. It is definitely known
that only three persons, all women. Eere
burned to death; but Q large number were
more or less burned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
D0INGS OF CONGRESS-.
Mondaw, Jan ,sarv IL

~0"W0US v0W WOS0 x4s- 5S
sENArE.-3auator Auth0ay VA elected
president pro tenn, but declined whsreupon
Senator Z amunds was reelected and sworn
In. A bill Was introduced repeating Lawn
granting pension 10 sx-soldisrs without
proof OF loyal'y.
The following nominations were sent 10
tho senate: Myrus II. NcCord, WISCONSIN,
register OF land Office Waussu, Wiz.
P0stmasters: Edward g. Renne, Marsh
6eld, Wis; Rnbert 81. johnson, Wsussu,
Wis; Henry q. Hc0raW, Whitewater, Wiz |;
VIM. e. Delan Boecobel, Wis.,. David E.
Welch. Bsrahoo, Wa: Seth Smith. Man.
ming. Iowa; Elias Skinner, Manson, Iowa.
HousE-Bills were introduced regulating
transportation BY railroads and preventing
discrimination; recognising Infantry resi.
msnts; establishing department of com
meroe; for u per cent. forty. year bonds; pat
ting sugar. molaAes, wood pulp, lumber
and SAT- on the tree liat; aboliSLing the
postage On neWspapers; repeating
the civil service act: for bridges across tho
Missouri At Ou:Aha and the Mississippi Of
": Pau!; against Importation OF foreign
labor: TO retire trade dollars: improving the
loWsf Mississippi ana providlng for the n.
dempt10N OF national hank circulation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
A Boiler Disaster in New Hampshire

A Boiler Disaster in New Hampshire.
A boiler connected With the shoe manu-.
factory and tsnnery of e. Y. & E. Wallace
at Rochester. N. H., blew up this afternoon,
causing the death Of four men IN ) injuring
several Others. The machinery was run by
a 120-horse power engine, with three boil
CTS. This noon there Was some trouble
With safety valve, when the enh ineer, John
Grimes, weighted it down with brick and
disconne cted the middle boiler. Atlo'clock,
when work begsn, 1t was found that there
was not sufficient power to drive the ma
chinery, ard orders were given to shut
down. About fifteen minutes later the dis
connected boiler burst with . detonation
heard for miles. Whel the debris was
cleared away tour bodies were discovered.
The killed are:
John Crimes, engineer, sged forty; leaves
4 widow and i've children.
Angelo Hoitt, fireman: eyed thirty; leaves
q widow and child.
William Cleveland; enploye, sged twen-
ty six; leaves widow.
Louis Dupre, aged thirty; leay e. widow
and child.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
Republican Congressional Commit
tee.

A joint republican caucus Of senators ana
repr sentatives was held on the night Of the
10Th inst. to appoint congressional cam.
psign committee for the preparation and
circula ion Of docum ents CONCERNING thu
subj .cts peading before congress and also
political information, and the execution OF
such other campaign work as NAV be
agreed upon by that com mi'tee aud the Re.
publican nationsl committee. The mem .
bels Ct the committee agreed M
on by the representatives of TIE states
were: ''"
California. Senator Miller; Florida. H.
bisbeei !lnois, G. r D4vie; Iowa, Senator
Allison; X Ansas, Thomas Ryan; aassachu.
set's, Senator Hoar; Minnesota, ". 3.
Wasnburn; Mississippi. Judge Jeaords:
Nevada, Senator Jone: New Hsmpshi
Senator Blair; New Jersey, Senator Naval:
New York, +. Hiscock; North Carojin.'
James E. OHara; OHIO. Will. lam McKit lev lew
Jr; PENNSYLVANIA, J. NJ. Campbell: Houih
carolina, NJ. Mackey; Vermont 9. W.
Stewart: west Virginia, Nathan Goff: Jr,
wisconsin. Senator Sawyer; Dakota. J. H.
haynond, Idaho, Theodore S,neiser: Nec
Mexico; F. Liens; Washington Territory. 4.
81. Breats. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
Military Reprisals,

The abolition ofslavery, which in Wes'
tern Europe has been the greatest ach-
ievement o. modern ivl!izAtion, did not
unfortunately tend to greater mildness
in the customs of war. For in ancient
times the sale Of prisoners as slaves op.
Grated to restrain that indiscriminate
and objectless slaughter which has been
even to cases within this century, the
marked feature of the battlefield, and
more especially where cities or places
have been taken by storm. Avarice
ceased TO operate. as it once did. in fav.
or of humanity. In one day the popu.
lation of Ma9deburg. tax en- bv the storm.
was reduced fr om . 900 to 2,7lO: and an
English eyewitness Of that event thus
described 1t: ''Of some 3 900, or 81, 600,
people there was not q soul to be seen
alive. till the flames drove those that
were hid in vaults and secret places to
seek death in the streets rather than
perish in the fire; ofthe miserable crea.
lures some we're killed too by the fu-
rious soldiers, but at last they saved tho
lives Of such az came out of their cellars
and holes, and 60 about 2.UM poor des.
perate creatures were left" ."Tnere was
AtlA0 0HOOtIukS TIC cASCUllOu W80 Nh
cutting of Threats and msre house MUIR
ders. We could see the poor
people in crowds driven down the
streets, flying from the fury of tho SOL
diers, who followed butchering them -
fact a. they could, and retu-ed mercy
to cnybo.iy; till, driving them down to
the rivers edge, the desperate wretchUs
should throw themselves into tho river.
where thousands of them perisheL, es.
pecially women and children" II il
difficult to read this graphic description
OF . stormed city without the suspicion
arising in the mind that q sheer thirst
for blood and love of murder IL muca
more potent suttAiner of war than it 10
usu or agreeable TO believe. The nara.
tive of Tooet victories and Of taking cities
support this theory. At Brescia, for
instance, taken by the French from the
Venetians in 1912, it is said that AlWJO
OF the latter fell to only 50 of tho former.
When Rome WIS sacked in 1857 ~ the
lmperialist forces we arc told that .sthe
soldiery threw themselves upon tho an.
happy multitude, and, without die
tinction OF age or sex, massacred al Who
came In their way. Strangers. wore
spared as little a. Romans. for tho mur.
derers fired indiscrlminately ct eyery
one, from mere thirst of blood Is.
Farmer, In the Gentleman,s Maaaxino.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
The New Railroad President.


Mr.. Wizards successor ~ president of the
Northern Pacific has ut last been appointed.
The directors OF the company NIT on the
18th at the Office in the Mills building,
Few York. J. Pl*rrepont Morgan, Frederick
Billings, B. P: Cheney, August Belmont
and John G. Bu'litt, the comu ittee, stated
that, after. giving the matter the most careful
consideration; tho COMMITTEES had unani.
mousiy decided to nominate Robert n nrris,
Lake E:ie & Western rai'road.
Tae report was accepted and Harris
unanimously elected. Harris thanked the
directors for the honor and assumed the
duties immediately. It was decided that
Wee President Thomas F. OAkes, who had
been acting general manager siIce the
resignation of Herman Haupt, should con-
tinue in that office. He will lesve for 1t.
Paul ana take up his residence at that point.
Although for the past six years the ge,,-
elai executive officer of the Erie rail 1ay.
Mr.. Harris is really Western man, and
first achieved prominence in the great West.
His first Important trust was that of super
intendent OF what is nov the Western
Union railway OF w sconsiI Later he be.
came Superintendent OF what was then the
Galveston, Houston q henderson railroad
OF Texas.
Becoming . sident of Massachusetts 1t
the outbreak OF the rebellion, he eni.sted In
. massachusetts regiment and served with
distinction as regimen,al stat officer until
the close OF the war, when he Was called to
the assistant superintendency Of the Cnica.
60. Burlington 4 Quincy railroad, of which
company he b* came superintendent and
after ward president.