davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

OUTLOOK FOR BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.
Ranid transit in Brooklyn is looking up.
Two companies have just been organized as the
resnlt of two commissions work in fixing routes
and plans for elevated roads, and the stock has
been promptly subscribed by well-known citl-
zens and capitalists. Applications have been
made to the city authorities for permission to
build, and the next step will be the securing of
the consent of property owners to the construc-
ton of the proposed roads. One company is to
confine its operations exclusively to Atlantic
ave. with the exception of a spur to make con-
nection with the Bridge, while the routes LAID
ont for the other include a good number OF
streets, many of which were embraced III pre-
yous grants In view of the last fact the pros
pect of a long legal fight is such that the work
of construction Is not likely to be begun soon
by this company whose principal route includes
Fulton-st through its entire length
No one familiar with Brooklyn can doubt that
rapd transit roads are essential to its growth
and prosperity. The most pressing need at
present is for a road through the central part of
the city, making direct connection with the
Bridge; and this should be supplemented by
roads in Myrtle ave. and Fifth-ave., which
naturally suggest themselves routes for
reaching portions of the city greatly in want OF
improved modes of travel, while the demands
of the Eastern District will be met by struct-
ure in Broadway The principal line referred
to NAV be put either IN FultOn-st. or Atlantic
ave-. but it is hard to see that roads in both
these streets ale needed at present. They are
no further apart than Second and Third ayes.
in this city, and the amount of travel likely to
4 fcion tn ma Lp "
roads so close together an immediate necessity.
That such necessity may exist in the failure Is
altogether probable.
The outlook now is more favorable for the
Atlantic ave. road than for the Fulton-st. pro-
iect. The latter if undertaken by the new
Union Company, is sure to be stubboIny con-
tested by the Kings County Company, whose
rights are undergoing the scrutiny of the
courts. The Long Island Con pany. with
Austin Corbin ut its head, has single definite
object in view and is likely to go to work vigor-
ously Besides, Atlantic-ave. is the more
natural route for elevated steam transit the
greater part of it has been occupied for years
by surface steam road which everybody
would be glad to see replaced by an elevated
structure; much less business is done along
Atlantic.ave than in FultOn-st., and the former
is broader and better fitted for the purposes of
an elevated road. 1t would seem the part of
wisdom. therefore, for the Union Company to
allow the Long Island Company to build the
main line through the centre of Brooklyn and
content itself with Myrtlc-ave., Broadway and
the other ioutes laid out by the commission
which formed it, The people of Brooklyn,
though. care little about who builds the elc
waited roads so long as quicker and less anti
ouated means of travel are speedily furnished
To them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
THE ALUMNI OF UNION.

SCHENECTADY. jane % (Specidh About
150of Unions sons gathered In Memorial Hiihis aer'
noon 10 partako annual collation. OF the society d
the alumni. A. A. Yates presided President Ian ou
made An address. The toa,ts were rs follows 80 u.
l. seymour OF New-Yorx; '4G, Henry K Person o'
Albany; SO Edward Insersoll, OF New'Bruhs""N
\ T. 'OC d., Alexander, OF New YORK; 50 WILLIAM
Pierce I..udom, OF S,n nec.ldy; Senator Wempe AM
Melville Lsudon. FL Perkins also spoke Ih' NV
aln,nni officers arc President John NJ. Bailey any,
presidents Daniel seymour, of New-lork ,""t "
+. Patterson, Troy. and Edward wcnplc. fulton'No'
ina vote for tru tee to MI the vacancy caused by 'o
,tion OF tue term OF ID. Fcathersonebaigu was
Or Fratnrrstoneh tugh A.. Jonn VI. Bailey. So so
Irr,ng 2 Tue secretary OF tne alumni read leiteT' II"
Mr. t;rsyory late uuIted states Civh ser'
ara Potter an IN Europe Al tno meet -
the pm Beta Kappa society Jndson - i.th'i'h au
ward !. Angle elected members Jonn a pclc ~
WAS reel ted president OF tue chapter. Tue sS'
mel o'clock TINS morning aud "kdiu thiS ht'l
hut the only public announcement was the rec'oi =.
.mn.l Ia ard IT, IIimsou. OF Cohocs. IT, asurrr ot '
college Judge IaDdon, president inierin' SAL 'H"i'
would he no president elected today ..,<
HE uuior aud sophomore prilc speaking COMES, " .
Mace al tne First Reformed Church tO-hi.HL ins.
sophvmores ami four juniors spok" Tue h'. oo'.
for m, Vecder prize foi extenporaneous spc ts,ps
counrt,d for by seven Students Tho subject was 'a
testan, spokr for ten minutes IN order determines y,
Int The rublect WAS Are Labor luions u bone,'
Workm emen r. The prize 500. WAS Awa''e' " ''''
I.ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
4 PECULIAR DAY on TIE TURF

There was no lack of exciting incidents at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday. The "cOmmls-
sion system of betting had gone on there so
smoothly and prosperousy that the bookmakcrs
thought themselves secure. But their illusions
were rudely dispelled when half a dozen of
them we're taken to the Sherff's office in Brook
Ign, where they gave bonds to appear for trial
on indictments found by the Kings County
Grand Jury. 1t appears that the Grand Jury
has taken action against the Coney Island
Jockey Club and the Brighton Beach Racing
Association as well az against the book
makers Undoubtedly there are lively times
ahead for betting men.
Even without the panic in the betting ring,
the afternoon at the course would have caused
talk enough. William l.. SCOTS jockey, MeatOn,
was taken up senseless, having been thrown
violently to the ground when the young FLY
Astoria ran into the inner rails of the turf
course. Much sympathy for the lad was felt
and expressed by the spectators. Such acct
dents are rare in legitimate racing though COM
mon enough in steeplechases. But as the
riders of cross country horses are almost
always seasoned veterans, toughcned by many
a tumble, their falls at walls and hedges,
hurdles and bitches, do not touch the hearts Of
the loOkers-On. When n lightweight lad of
Meatons class is pitched headlong in a race and
lies mOtiOnlcss and unconscious, wOmcn's eyes
fill and men show a mpassonae interest in
his fate. Another accident of this sort would
make the turf course unpopular with the gen.
eral public. as il is already with a great many
turfmcD because it increases so largely the I'M
certanties of racing. Horses that run well on
ordinary dirt courses are often at n loss on the
grass and from high-class racers become COM
mon dOlts.
Racing is uncertain enough at best, as In
spector b. proved when he defeated Ban Fox
yesterday after having been badly beaten by
the same colt on Saturday. The weights were
the same, the jockeys We're the same, and the
distance was only furlong less. The extraOr-
binary difference in the results of the two
races is therefore hard to explain. But only
the greatest of thOrOughbreds. animals of the
class of Ormonde in England, always run con-
sistently and up to the level of their highest
fern. The Dryers twO-year-old colt IRE
mont, however, seems to be of the Ormondc
type. for he is rapidly removing the element of
uncertainty from every race in which he is
entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
PRIZES ANNOUNCED AT YALE.
STUDENTS COMMENDED FOR BtHAVioR-THE MED
CAL SCHOOL.

SIUDEN Is COMMENDED FOR BtHAN iOK-inE MrDi-
CAL SCHOOL.
NEw-HAyEN, June % (SpeciaD AT the close
of chapel exercises TINS morning President Porter asked
tho students TO few minutes. and then prefsced
the announcement OF the prizes with special acknowl'
edgment OF the good behavior OF the students At prayers
for the last year. The prizes we're awarded as follows
Scott prize In German for the class OF 1856 Charlton
NJ Lewis prize in French. for class OF 1881 Max
mllian stelp Winthrop prizes for class OF 1857 hrst
T. h. Curtis; second J. n. POmeroY; Defamation
przes for class of 1888 first. W. A. Parsha second.
Ieo Stein; third A. Raymond AMI +. 7. -alley VI ihe
prizes for the class OF 5ss rs Irving Fisher
second r. F. Ayrss, third f. W. NJ II; Comp stion
prjzes class OF 1888 first Farrington Harter lsbell
aud Stlmson; second, HusIusky. PArsils; P.Au an
Woodward 4; third, Bacon. Carmalt. Hlri, Ripry
and f. K Tillinghast. For tho W0osey scholarship
for the class 1859, Lester BrSiuer and H. T. Walker
we're lugeI equal; lot the WOolsey scholarship was
awarded Walker; aud the Uuriourt scio ,r'n'P 70
Bradner: tniri freshman scholarship. w A Mc(latie,
Mathematical priz for class OF lS59. nrst, iincacy'
second Donnely; Berkeley prenlums Tor exec i,ncs IN
Latin pOslIOI ~ class O lSS? hrst Sr1de Ds u
Ielcuer. H. d. tmd Walker second grade. 80 Ks,
Bsscl CagghIll Iincbley, McQutde. Moslo anu ron"
ILs annual announcement of .Ae courses OF stuiy ia
the medical dep ,rtuent for 1861 WAS gwen tiis
mornlng. Tie formation OF an entirety ne" "cPstN.
ment the great improvements IN two others ana tle
ouenlug of courses 10 graduate Instruction show H's
tins branch OF the college Is making progress NHlI'i
TO- Dasgrtt. NJ d., has charge OF the new department. ..
Bacterlology The conrses IN anatomy aud Histology
have been i'm proved by tns appointing OF DE- stmHc '"
Mluston "A, assistant professor ana hen"nsVA,V' 'u
,tomy and Dr. rhonts G.. lee AZ Lecturer on hsto'
Ogy. Fac latter. has untl recently, s''n ia
James Campbell also was nominated by the Faculty III
May as professor OF Obstetrics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
Nesu9lprk DAILY Gribn,1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGx.-Gladsone' speech in Glasgow, and
Labouchere's statement of election expenses. -
Daniel Dunglas Howe, spiritualist. dead. 60
French Princes Expulsion bill.
CoxGErss.-Botn branches in session. -
Senate Resolution of Mr.. George in reference to
the power of receivers appointed by United States
Courts. 60 House: Warm debate pen
SONS aud the tariff - Mr.. Morrison
stirs up hornets nest. &C. rariff speculation
e. Talk of adjournment. GO Cases of Com
mander Qnackenbush and Collector Beecher.
DoMEsTIC.-Trial of the Anarchists in Chicago.
Minneapolis and ST. Louis - superintendent
Even, of the Albany Penitentlary. ac-
cused of attempting bribery. - End
of the great strike in Troy. &C Losses
by the Boston fire - Commencement
exercises at Rutgers Yale, Lemgh, Union and
other colleges. g Delaware State Prohibition
Convention 80 Chauncey NJ. Depew at Peeks-
kill. - Celebration of the founding of Provl-
dence. 60 Death of Moses A. Dow in Charles
town, Mass.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Ex-AIderman Waite re-
ported to have committed suicide In Bridge
port - Report of Receiver Dawes on
Ferdinand Wards methods. g. Damage by a
blast i'll Thrd-aye. &C Boycotters on t'iai.
- Severe report on the new Fifth
ave pavement 60 six bookmakers ar
rested at Sheepshead Bay; winners:
MARYLAND. fremont, Inspector b., Jennie June,
Favor War Eagle. - Three prisoners released
from Ludlow Street JAIL, - Gold value OF the
legal-tender silver dollar Al2l2 grains, 1884
cents - Stocks dull and dropping, closing
weak.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Rain,
with nearly stationary temperature Temperature
yesterday: Highest 73e; lowest. G3'; average,
66oso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
4mnsements.
usr-s-The Bridal Trap

~,,ou OpxRl HcusK-s-The Bridal Trap
CAsINo-s-Erminie
EDEr MUeEE-WaxworkA
E.ssTINA WOoDs-Wild West n n,v.s
e snIsoN SQUARE IHxATRE-2 and.s:3o-rrince haM mr,
NIpIsoY-AvE. AND 59IH-ST.-9 ~. u IA y "'~
mac and Monitor Naval Battle u
~ .xuIrTAN BEACH-Psin's Burning OF MOSCOW
SEw CENTRAL PARK GARprN.SaCcnccrS,
ErpI f,,s "a A RpEN-2 and S-tncle Tom . CSo"'
eAINT GEORGE. q L-Base Ball
aTANpARD THEATRE-S-lin soldien
WIIIACKe-S-The Growing Hen:
Mn AyENUE IHEATRE-2 ana S-lttle tycoon IT.. Nav
rTp-IyE AND 55rH.sT.-9 a. NJ 10 II p m'-A"o A"
Cyclorama OF the Battles OF Nickspurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

Persons learing torn TOR the season, and sum-
ner trarellers, can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
rail,d TO tLtm postl aid. for 10 cents per month,
he address being changed as often as desired.
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE uiU be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 50 per month, uAich includes
Tie ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

Some points from an address on Journalism
delivered before the Rutgers College students,
by the Hon. CHARLES Z. Fitch, Editor of The
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, and Regent
of the State University, will be found else
where in this paper. Most newspaper men will
admit their correctness. Mr.. Fitch holds that
while direct training for newspaper work can
only be acquired in newspaper office, special
schemes of college study might be arranged
which could be proftably pursued before actu-
ally embarking in the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

Anv misruided citizen of the United States
wbo has fondly beliey ed that with the Demo
cratic marty in power the tendency OF legisla-
ton would be to ward lower taxes and economy
ia recommended to read with especial care the
report Of yesterdays proceedings in the house
The Democrats did their best TO aoop' al
amendment to the rules so that henceior,n
every pension BILL general or special snouiu
contain a clause providing for raising 'nt
necessary money by special tax inns wou'd
mean the addition of from fifty to one-huhdrea
millions every year to the tax burdens when
the people now bear. Was ever more reckless
or scandaous legislation proposed Moreover,
it is in direct violation Of the pledge containeo
in the Democratic National platform, namely :
that the proceeds of the internal revenue taxes
should provide the pension money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
THE TRUE ISwARDXEs, OF MUGwUMPERy.

From me KOch<sl,r DemOcra.
The MugwuTI influence politics Is thing OF steady and
sol1 growth New ioTk tiuics
MOsSump mhacncr ue.DcI to carry New York for
Cleveland ~ 1884 0y 1000 purallty swump inhL-
eucs ,ost New.lork Tor Davenport In 1883 by llOOO
u,ur any. rhe steady and so.Ii growth OF Mug wump
influence he toward tn, capacity to inuro any
cause 10 VIII sh IL may al tcu ltseiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
CLASS DAl a. IRfNlrf.

HARTFORD, Conn, June % (Specmi') -i"'
ciass day exercises al Trinity College we're 'arsop
tended this afternoon T. H. hatch' Oh 'o'' ' -,
,',..,,.n, n, ma dav. Tao Grafton was by Herwoh
IAllcuthsl. Of Newpor. r. l., on "IleAA" Ia" "'-'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

FROM TIE ScTdHtOn tfeHgJ Republican.
me NtO YORK llncS whcu Is la accord with the ma
jou OF luc Dcmocratc party On tue question OF Tree
trade, aud accord win tue minority on the suu-
lecl CiviI Service rrforID cannot mad words sum
Gently strong deuounco tho tnrty-nye Democrats
VINO voted with the kepuOIicans against tho Morrison
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
A POPULAR pEM1.hArIc rICKEr

FrUfV
tho ne Democrats
cal, nominate IN 1883 following: For President.
Mrs Grover Covenant f0r Wee President. Mr. Grover
CLEVELAND. PatIOr.u-ln uulDn there Is strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

From The Neto YORK Gfdphtc tDtm.)
IL IL well enough lcuicinDvr me Ucd OOsfrteT
reminds u.s. that d. Ii. liill elected Governor WIN
out the aid OF tno Augwumps. and indeed AFTER no hu
shown hls contempt FOR thcn And openly Invited thoir
dispicasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23


Scbwab are convicted rs speedily much Will nave
been done to onvnce this kind Of vermn that they
must not hope to deposit their foul nests Op Amer-
soil.
Archbishop Cibbons's elevation to tho dignity OF
Prince Of Roman Catholic Church shows now
clear and accurate idea OF the situation Ia this
country with regard to the affairs of the Church Is
entertained at the Vatican 1t is another instance
of the sagacty almost invariably displayed by the
Catholic DC ntIi in approaching genuine ability and
IN choosing for the highest and most responsible
duties those men who Have lifted themselves from
lowly conditions. Cardinal Gibbons has always
been power in the diocese OF which he has been
the head. and in his new and far greater field OF
ecclesiastical labor no may be relied upon to dis
play the same qualities Of prudence industry and
courage which have won him this final and Illus
trious honor.
The chef lesson of the Ulster riots is that Home
Rule is better than rule.
Governor Hill is quietly having the story clrcr-
lated that he is fond of baseball. Tho transport OF
jealous fury into which this will throw his White
House rival may be imagined.
Mr. Bayard AYERS that he has diligently cared
for the interests of fishermen and bids them be
oil good cheer Tor no 49, so TO speak. on ueck' lnao
may be the way Mr.. Bayard looks at his KIND OF
diplomacy. bnt we observe that the fishermen have
not ct got back their seized vessels. nor have they
any assurance that they q whit more safe IN the
enjoyment of their rights than they were before Mr.
Bayard asked England 10 act az arbiter between
her colonial child and America
II does SOUND just right for one New York news
paper to be calling a contemporary "a cam
fChicago Inter Ocean
Yes it does, too. The truth always sounds right,
though if you insist upon it, will go so far as to
admit that it may sound little odd ana strange
out there in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

The New-York Baseball Club begins its
becord tour through the West to-day, and re-
ports of the games will be eagerly awaited by
all enthusiastic admirers of the sport. The nine
must make a better record this time than it did
on its first trip or make up its mind to lose
many of its stancLest supporters. In st. Louis
it ought to win, as its members have already
shown their superiority over the Back Dia-
monds. Next week in Chicago and Detroit the
work may not be so easy. But if the New
Yorker do SUE coed in holding their own in those
two cities their friends will be satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

June Is far spent. and still President Cleveland
declines to pander to public opinion by removing
Attorney Gcneral Garland. How the star-eyed
angel of Public olice-s-a-p ublic-trust must " take
on when 10 one is nigh!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

scoundrel who never will be adequately pun
ished for his misdeeds, that many OF the people
he dealt with were persons OF limited inte'i-
oence and that some of them were dishonef''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

n
angel of Public oiceis-a-p ubllctrust must " take
on when 10 one is nigh y!
recent number Of The London Standard contains
n letter from the Rev. William Wood. ID. d., OF a
somewhat amusing If not extraordinary character.
The Rev. William Wood, ID. d.. recltes converse
ton with French traveller who had met Mr. Blame
IN the United states, whereupon Mr.. Blame at
coulided to the FrencnlDan that he " hated Enc gland
aid the English and would do all he could against
Them" lie begged the Frenchman to tell this fact
TO Englishmcn. With fresh burst OF confidence
Mr.. Blame said Tell them by all means; the
more my statements are known the better for me
It will gam me the Irish vote" The opponents OF
Home kule must have reac ned the hystercal Stage
of the contest, if Doctor of Divinity and leading
newspaoer are already reduced to this meiiably
silly level.
Il am not i'll favor of sentimental appoin tments,'
SAID Governor HUI to Boston Democrats Our
readers will bear IN mind that we always contend
ed that Sterling. of brooklyn was not II senti-
mental statesman
Nobody need be afraid that the reception by tho
city OF the $40 900 annual rental from the broadway
and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company for past use
of broadway nullihes any claim the city has set up
with regard 10 the position of that company rs "A
usnrper ana intruder The money was taken only
upun condition that tho acknowl cdgment be ex-
pclty given that the city waive of the ishts
Il, has at any time claimed may claim at any
future time
Mr. Gladstone made an early visit to Midlothian
in order to furnish all tho speakers his side with
the cue Tor the canvass. He was not prompt
enough however. to antlcipa the Irish Secretarys
appearance at New castle. Mr.. Morley speeches
not in line with the Primo Minister'S at import
ant points. He does not CONSIDER the IL ine tie
dead and buried beyond the hope of resurreo IN;
and he is not prepared to abandon tue .and bill
altogether. Mr.. Gladstone was moro astutc than
the Chef Secretary. by excluding discussion OF
the details OF the Home Rule ami dropping
the land bin ~ loIgcr matter of practical
politics he reduced the issue to he settled by the
people to the simple question whether there should
be Home Rule and recon 81 lIation coercion and
lawlessness. Mr.. Morley in the end will be in
mony with Mr. Gladstone. Ills first speech
made prenaturely.
on writers ahead OF their Northern contem-
pOrafies IN native Talent Atlanta Constitution.
The mischief you sayi
IN the disposition Of Most. the loudest morthod
oil all the Anarchists Acw-iork has set Chicago AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

Governor Hill is quietly having the story circn
lated that he is fond of baseball. The transport
jealous fury into which this will throw his White
House rival may be imagined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

The two years work of the receiver for
Grant a Ward has only resulted in confirming
what everybody has known since the failure
The firms affairs were left in nexpicablc con.
fusion, owing to false bookkeeping, incorrect
bookkeeping and sometimes no bookkeeping at
all. Ferdinand Ward did all the business him
self and kept his accounts on bits of paper in
his pocket or his desk 1t is plainly seen that
the vast amount of money which he handled
was obtained by rehypothecation of securities.
The schedules of assets call for over thirty-two
millions. The receiver has only been able to
realize about $35O,O0O. The conclusion of the
whole matter is that Ward is an unmitigatcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

When Mr. Labouchere talks or writes it is to
the point as our readers may learn by perusing
THE TRIBUNEs special cable dispatches this
morning. In one of them Mr.. Labouchere de-
votes himself to Mr.. Chamberlain, and cOnvicts
that energetic politician of extraordinary incOn-
sistency in regard to the Land Purchase bill.
In the other telegram he announces that before
this last Parliament met Mr.. Gladstone in
formed the Tory Cabinet that If they were ill.,
clined to deal with Home Rdle he would help
them. IN view Of this fact many of the Con-
se:vatives' recent TRADES against the Premier
LOSE their point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

Before another days work on the FIfthave.
payement is done, the contractor should be
called upon to answer the charges made
against his work. The inspecting engineer Mr.
Balch, says the material used is bad, that the
stones ale not properly laid, and that the terms
of the contract have. been rep g. tedly violated
II this is the truth (and it can easily be demon
STRATEGY the contractor should not be paid
penny more until the work has been done over,
by him, or by some one else, at his expense. AS
the first instalment of his pay is due now, the
city authorities have their chance. 1t will be a
serious matter for them if the Flfth-aye. paving
Job turns out badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

The chef lesson of the Ulster riots IS that Home
Rule is better than no rule