davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
MARYLAND REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE.
FIXING on MAY SEVENTEENTH FOR THE STATE
CONVENTION.

FIXING ON MAY SEVENTEENTH FOR THE STATE
CONVENTION.
Baltimore, April IL (Specal.-The Republican State
Central Committee of Maryland met at to-day at
Dushane Post Hall, Lexington and St Paul sts., for
the purpose OF fixing upon time and place for hold
ing a State convention at which delegates to the
National Republican Convention Will be chUsen also
for fixing upon the tme place and manner OF con-
ductng tho primaries at which the delegates to the
State convention shall bo elected. Daniel E. Conklin,
chairman presided, with Henry Lingenfedcr secre-
tary, and c. George Peters assistant secretary Tho
primaries will be held May o, and the state con-
venton at Easton on May II. There is likely to be
a contest between the Blaine men and the sherman
mon. The Blaine men are much the more numerous
and they will be for uninstructed delegates All the
members to-day were in good spirits, aud expressed
themselves better pleased with their parys pros
poets In Maryland and throughout the country than
they had been for number of years Daniel f. Conklin
said: "The Democratic party has taken It's stand
against protection, and that will give at least
100000 votes Just whore want them. II you
want to read the signs Of the times look at the eec
tonS recently held in Of the towns OF West Vir
gina They all show that the tide Is running toward
RepubcaDism."
George 7. Bags, who was the Republican candidate
at the last election for State Senator from the I'D
Legislative District OF this city, said: am firmly of
tho opinion that the Republicans Will have than
fighting chance In the IVth Congressional District
this fall and believe that II they nominate their best
man, he Will be elected Tho question OF free trade
protection will have much do with tho result, and
Il the Democrat who shall be nominated Is placed on
tho platform of principles enunciated by President
Cleveland in his surplus message, | do not believe
that nc win have the ghost OF chance"
Interviews with the members OF the committee
ncnatIOns for sherman, Alison Hawley and Harrison
In the order named.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
NIX. BALFOUR HIS OWN TRUMPETgR
HIGH OPINION OF HIS WORK IN IRELAND.
PREDICTING THAT THE IRISH WILL SOME TIME BE
PROUD OF THE ANGLo-sAxoN - EXPECTING
GLADSTONE TO DESERT PARNELL

PREDICTING THAT THE IRISH WILL SOME TIME BE
PROUD OF THE ANGLo-sAxoN - EXPECTING
GLADSTONE TO DESERT PARNELL
LONDON, April 1.-THE National Union of Conserva-
tives gave a banquet to Mr. Bafour this evening.
The Earl of Dartmouth, the chairman, In proposing
the toast to the Queen said that he had authority for
asserting that no Minister had given the Queen
satisfaction than had Mr.. Balfour Mr.. Ashmead-
Bartlett in Offering toast to Mr. Balfour, congrat-
lated the Conservatives obtaining leader whose
policy had checked the Of the Irish anarchists
He was accomplishing heroic task in mastery and
heroic manner and was winning the admiration Of
both friends and foes.
Mr. Balfour, responding to the toast, predicted that
the Conserv policy which aimed at Justice to
ants and landlords alike would find ultimate acceptance
by all Ireland, and the approval Of the world He
thought be not going too far In saying that the
state of ireland was now incomparably better than
II was when he entered Office. The credit was due to
the party that supported the Government Never
had any Ministry in this country been supported
loyay consistently and devotedly than the present
one A profound debt of gratitude due TO Lord
Harrington, Mr. Chamberlain, and Mr.. Bright.
Mr. Bafour then gave amusing history of his
alleged conversation with Wllfrid Blunt, whom 10
said he had mistaken for serious politician.
Gaughter) He was sorry that his manner had gwen
Mr. Blunt such l.tourded impression Mr.. Glad,
this this had been Effected with the qulchnesss
The conservatives were now doing what the Lib
erals had banaIeted Earl Spencer for doing In 1855
AS regarded the charges Of tyranny IN Ireland tho
irish press the frccs and certainly the most
dacIolIs in the world. The Irish CommOners far
beyond their rightfu number. and they absorbed an
lnordlnate portion of the imperial time, while the
oppressive" landlords the victims OF an Illegal
conspiracy from end Of Ireland to the other. He
thought tho fact that tho GadstOnans and the Par
nellltes went into the same lobby together sign
that the firm of Gladstone and Paincll-or rather
Parnell and Glads0ne-wOuld dissolve partner
ship Hc looked forward TO the time when every
Trshman would feel that he had share in tho great
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
BARKING AT THE GRAND OLD MAN.
PROFESSOR TYNDALL MAKES HARSH BUT HARM
.rr.cr oS MD CIADSTONF

London, April 11.-Professor John Tyndall in an
article in The Union" says Mr. Gladstone, with
his capacity for verbiage, fails TO conceal his lack Of
wisdom. The Liberals know II. yet follow him in a
course of deadly peril the national course resolved
upon without reflection COUNSEL control from the
Liberal party. The bulk Of the party double back
upon their steps and forswear their old aims
Not content with running dog-llke after leader who
thinks too meany Of them to consult them, they
turn and rend the very flower of tho Liberal flock,
some Of whom Liberals Of the sOundest fibre at
time whom Gladstone, quite as confident of his own
the shoddy of used-up Torylsm. 1t IS consolation to
know that Mr.. Gladstone is unlikely again 10 be In
power He has already done his utmost to ruin tho
country which ought to rec0ect the words Of Carlyle
"A Minister who is wicked enough TO propose to
Ireland from England deserves TO have his head
brought to the block
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
CRUSHED BYA FALLING WALL
TWO MEN INSTANTLY sMoTHERED.


BURIED UNDER TONS OF BRICK AND MUD-REs-
CuERs WORK IN VAIN.
A fve-story factory building, to be occupied by
Radley g. Greenough, fancy wood decorators, was
built recently at No. SOC East Seventy-fourth-st,
and it was necessary to dig an excavation in the
hill at that place for the building to stand in.
To protect the rear area from bank Of earth'
the builder erected q brick wall sixteen feet high
and two feet thick The last finishing touches
were being put on the building yesterday, when
the wall fell in and buried two men in the area.
Recent rains had made the high embanlSment oil
earth in the rear of the building soft and yielding,
The earth pressed against the wall with so much
force that at D. m. the wall was forced down
suddenly, and mass OF bricks und mud sWept
into the area like an avalanche.
John Comfy, a plumber OF Cranberry-st., BROOK
lyn and his assistant, Patrick Cannon, were IN
the area fixing tin leader in place on the rear
wall of the building. They were bending o4m5 owl
over their work. and before they knew what had
happened were buried under tons OF mud ara
bricks. Doubtless they were killed instantly.
Other worlxmen In the basement saw the men
engulfed, but were poweress TO save them: III ~,
the excitement which ensued some one sent ouI
an alarm OF lire As soon as the fremen reaGneo
the building they set to work digging, thlniinB
it was possible TO rescue the buried men allNe.
The building had not been injured by the caVing
in of the mass Of bricks and earth and the nre-
men were obliged TO work at a rear basement
door, shovelling part Of the earth into the pase-
ment.
They worked for nearly an hour before they
found the body Of Comfy, crushed out OF shape
by the bricks, at the place where he was sIrucN
by the mass. little later they dug out Cannon 5
body By order OF Coroner Levy the bodies were
removed to the East SXty-seventh st. police Sta
ton. to be kept there until claimed by friends;
Comfy was a single man, twenty-four years oi
age Cannon WAS thlrty-eght years old anu hau
a wife and four children living in East forty-
fourth-St.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
HIGH LICENSE ca UCUS THIS MORNING.
SENATOR SWEET MAY MAKE THE SEVENTEENTH

SENATOR SWEET NAY MAKE THE sEyENTKENIH
VOTE IN FAVOR OF IHE MEASURE AS 1T STANDS
Albany, April IL (specIa)-Tho Republican Senators
will hold another caucus tomorrow morning upon the
High License bill before the meeting OF tho Senate
Tho bill to bo considered tomorrow, and therefore
It deemed best to mako another effort to unite the
Republican Senators in its favor Senator HAWKINS
who favors the bill, although weak from recent Illness,
able TO be ia the Senate to-day and Will be at the
caucus. 1t is reported that Senator Sweet st urges
that the bill be amended, but has promised to vote
for tho measure even II tho amendments which he do
slres not made.
AS there arc sixteen Republicans who favor the
bill as It stands and there only sixteen votes In
favor OF amending IT, there is strong prospect that
no amendments will be made to tho measure In
this case Senator sweet will, OF course, DO reminded
OF his promise vote for the bill In its present shape
From present Appearances therefore, Senator Sweet
Will give the seventeenth voo necessary to pass tho
bill as it from the Assembly,
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
roUxe REPUBL1CAYs 70 MEEr ~ MARYLAND.

baItIWOre, April II ISpecIaII.-A CONVENTION CUIH-
posed Of delegates from this city and all the counties
of the State will assemble at the Concordia Opera
House at IL a. m tomorrow, for the purpose Of or
ganizlng Republican state League, auxiliary to the
Republican League OF the United States. Tho con-
venton, 1t is expected, will have membership Of $50
or 400. large number of the delegates Will be young
men, and 1t will be moro numerous representative
body Of Republicans than has met In Maryland
IL Is also expected to be Of the most harmonious
The session OF tho first day will continue until p. m
AZ night lecture VIII 10 delivered by G. A. Bouelle
from Maine. On Friday the convention will SIT on
Thursday, and at night there viii 10 jollifcation
meeting at the Concorda Opera House. The speakers
on that occasion will be ConQesSmen warner, Nc
Conas, Cannon and Burroughs
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
DR. MACKENZIE'S SILVER WEDDING.
A HANDSOME AND COSTLY PRESENT FROM THE
EMPRESS OF GERMANY,

Berlin, April 11.-To-day was the silver annlver-
sary of Dr. Mackenze's wedding In honor of the
occasion the Empress presented him with a costly
basket Of flowers dccked bth blue, yellow and red
ribbons and bearing the Emprcsss portrait, sur
mounted by crown of embroidered gold set with small
,earls The Empress's monogram worked In yellow
golden wire In wreath of myrtle branches Is sur
mounted by DR. Mackenzle'S signature and underneath
appear the dates "April IL, 1ess-April IL, 1913
fhe latter being a reference TO the golden wedding
which the Empress hopes Dr. Mackenzie will celebrate
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
EMIN BEY SAFE AND WELL.
STANLEY HAD NOT REACHED wADELAI UP TO

Rome, April 1.-THE "RIforma" to-day publishes
letter from Captain Campeno announcing
the safety of Emin Bey and Casau. Captain Cam
perlo received two letters from Casau dated re-
spectively September and September Cd, stating
thaI he lad been taken prisoner BY King Traxiore,
whom. he finally persuaded to become friendly to Enin
Bey. Eventually Trax!ore cha ged him witt mis-
sion to negotiate an alliance with Emin Bey. The
letters state that sarley had not arrived at Wadeai
up to the time of their dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES FROM WORCESTER

Worcester, Mass, April 1.-THE Democrats of tho
Xth Congressional District held their convention to-
day. Charles Haggery, Of Southbridge, presided and
Irving Sayles was secretary. Mr. Nye said that
Congressman J. +. Russell had stated In letter to
him that he could not accept the position Of delegate
A. II. Rice Of Barre, and Mr. Brown said that they
had letters of similar import from him. Mr.. Russell
hoped, however. that delegates would be elected who
would favor Cleveland for denomination. George 7.
Hewitt was elected to represent the city In the dis
trict a. Ii. Wheeler OF southbridgo, was elected
second delegate.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
SUIT BY IvsURAxo COMPANIES roR 1LoENSE

Topeka, Kan, April 1.-THE Insurance companies
which have had their licenses recently revoked by the
superintendent OF Insurance have formed combination
TO bring suit against the superintendent for the purpose
Of testing his to refuse insurance company ad
mission TO the State. Mr.. Wilder claims that the
companies have failed to comply with the law Of the
In Office he has revoked tho licenses of more than
twenty companies. Yesterday the Western Homo
insurance Company, OF Sioux City, Iowa ons OF tho
companies which had ITS license revoked petitoned
the supreme Court to compel the superintendent TO
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

a. haston' Penn, April IL Speclan-From the ton
., The Mansion House in this city steep flight Of
stairs leads to the trap door In the roof Thls &c..
noon Stephen Smith, recent proprietor Of the Mn.sa,
Sssnf Ssn Hotel, tied rope to the trap door mn, h,s
IA h 10 tns moose, slid down the steps on his bans
etrtv.Svs stsangied himself TO death. lie was abont
'~S'aVeSears old and leaves Z family re" ~S"us
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
COMMAND OF THE GERMAN ARMY.
THE REGENT OF BAVARIA UNWILLING TO CoNcEDF

1T TO KING ALBERT OF sAXoNY.
Munich April 1.-THE /" Neusten Naehrichten" in
semioclaI article, contradcts the report that dis
cusson is proceeding between the King Of Saxony and
the Regent of Bavaria on the question OF the King OF
saxony obtaining, as the representative Of the En-
neror the chief command Of the Imperial army In
the event of the mobilization Of the German troops.
This contradiction is taken as an admission that the
bavaria was unwilling to concede the command to
King Albert
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
TO rAKE ROOM FOR wspIPER MEN,

St. Louis, April 1.-THE Committee Of Arrange
ments for the Democratic National Convention requests
daily newspapers proposing to make telegraphIc re-
ports OF the convention, to forward their applications
for seats to tho chairman OF the Press Committee,
Charles W. Knapp, care OF The Missouri Republic an .
ST. Louis Each application should specify the kind Of
accommOdatons and the number OF desired pg
distinctly how many needed for actual working re-
porters and how many for general descriptive wrters
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
NEw-YoRK, THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1883.

thing in the market toward the close. During the
day three per rentes for money fell o2c, Credit
Foncier 2sf, Suez Canal 24f, Rio Tnto co., Ottoman
Bank 1-4i and Lombards l-2t while spanlsh'
Russian and Hungarian securities fell 3s per cent.
Panama Canal shares were exception to the rue'
remaining firm and unchanged
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
wIJTsyB AVID PoLLoor ,yn,o,

Newburg N. Y, April IL tspeciaD-The Orange
county Grand Jury to-day handed up to Judge pyk.
nan another indictment for ENLIGHTENMENT .v.,ns,
Shtsic and Pollock the members Of the firm ~ Ioh
f., f. Wiitsie q Son Under supplementary procoe5ncs
oh ooth Niisie and Pollock swore that thew HADN'T
While their liabilities arc now estimated a. ahout
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

CONGRESSMAN E. B. TAYLOR REYOMIyATED.
Youngstown, Ohio, April IL tspecial.-The Repub-
hcan convention Of tho NXth Congressional District
was held at Warren today and E. b. Taylor was
nominated for Congress by acclanation Delegates
were elected TO the National Convention In Chicago
and instructed TO vote for John sherman for the pre
Dental AS' ''i0 AAS''
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
SYMPATHY FROM DEMOCRATIC SENATORS.

washington, April 1.-THE following message was
sent this evening
United States Senate. Washington. April II.
10 Ms Roscoe Conkling Hoffman House New YORK Qiy
The Undersigned friends Of your distinguished husband
peg 70 tender 70 him and 70 you deepest sympsthes
@ 70 express the earnest hope that he be restored 10
health and long spared his country his family and his
t9r%er associates In public life D. w. Voorhees, James
y Beck, ~ NJ Coekrtil f. NJ. Ransom John IL. Reagan.
6h ssulsoury richard Coke, John r. Morgan Isham G..
j. Q. S. Blackburn, James l. Puch
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
LIBERALS AND THE COUNTY GOVERNMENT BILL

London, April 1.-THE committee OF the Liberal
Federation, at meeting to-day, approved the fran
chlse proposal OF the County Government bill, but
disapproved the proposals that the Councils hll
casual vacancies by co-cptaJn, and tha, chief con-
stables be appointed By magistrates. The licensing
clauses were also approved so far as they ignore
the right Of direct control By Inhabitants and create
the right OF publlcans 90 claim ccHp"neation. lbe
committees resolutions Will form the basis OF tho
Liberal opposition 10 the measure IN Parliament
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
ATIONLL RnRRER KoRKR soLn

Providence, L. l., April 1.-The National Rubber
Works at Bristol sold at auction to-day to II. l.
Daggott OF Boston, representing the credtory COM
Jnittee, toS 100000 over the mortgage. >
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
WON BY THE BRIDESMAID.

London, April 1.-The for $1,000 between
Ames yawl Atlantis and Bullers hetch Bridesmaid,
from Southampton to Madeira was won by the Brides
maid which anchored IN Funchal harbor seven miles
ahead of tho Atlantis
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

NEW EAHE FOE THE oHIKF JUsTrCEsHIP.
Toledo, Ohio April IL Tp.ciaD 1t is reported hero
that Judge Turnkey OF Pennsylvania Will be appointed
TO succeed Chief Justice Waite
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

THE LANDGRAvINE OF HESsE
Berlin April 1-Lsndgravine Marie OF HessePhilipps-
thai Is dead age seventy She was by birth Duche. Of
wurembefg, and married the late Landgrave Of Hesse
Philippshs, who died in 1868 Her son Ernst is now
the head Of family which is onshoot from tho
Grand Ducal House OF Hesse.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
THE NOMINATION OF RATHBoNE CONFIRMED,

WASHINGTON April III tSpeciaD.-Ihe Senate
to-day by a vote OF Al to 8 confirmed the nomina$
ton of j. l. Rathbone, of California, TO be Consul,
General Paris. The case has attracted cons
siderable attention of late. il having been pending
in the Senate for nearly three months. The conhr,
nation Of Mr. Rathbone was violently opposed by
a number OF Democratic Senators, who asserted
that Rathbone had violated pledges made In hisi
behalf by those who secured his apr ntment,S
In refusing to make Mr.. lie Breton, of C@Ifornia,N
yice-C CONSUL The wife Of Mr.. Le Breton has haaz|
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

The race for the Hyde Park Plate OF $500, for
twO-year olds, distance five furlongs. was won by
four lengths by Lord LondoGdeIry's bay FLY by
flly, Pantomime, second, half length head Of
Baron A. de Rothschild's bay hlly Charclee, third
Your Grace, the favorlte; TO against Pantomime
to against Chariclee, and ID TO L against the
Griselda fllV.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
FULLERTON WINS IN A CANTER.
SIR G. CHETwYND CAPTURES THE CITY AM

sUBURBAN-MERRY HAMPTON LAST
London, April 1.-THE City and Suburban Handicap
was run to-day at the EPSON Spring meeting There
fourteen starters. Sir George Chetwynds five
year-old brown horse Fullerton came In first, Sir W.
Throcbmorton's fve-yearold chestnut horse Oliver
Twist second, and c. J. Merry's fouryearold brown
colt Abu Klea third
Fullerton by two lengths Thero was a
length between Oliver Twist and Abu Klea
Galore and The Baron were the quickest away,
with Merry Hampton last. The positions were not
changed for half mile when Oliver Twist took up the
running, Woodland coming next This order was
maintained until the distance reached, where Full
lerOn drew away and won in canter Marley was
fourth and Woodland fifth. Merry Hampton, the
favorite, finished last
Summary: City and Suburban Handicap Of SIS
each forfeit with $4,000 added for three oids
OF The second horse receive $3.50
Of the stakes; the winner OF after the pubca
ton of the weights pounds or two races or one,
value s. 500 10 pounds extra entrance eo5he only for
felt If declared about mile and quarter 40 sub
scrbers. 81 of whom declared forfeit
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

HEAVY DEALINGS ON THE PARIS B0URsR
Paris. April 1.-THE dealings on the bourso to-
day were notable, thsrs being hsayy sales Of svsrI
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
NINE. DISS DEBAR LOCKED UP
HER HUSBAND AND THE TWO LAwRENCES
ALSO ARRESTED.

THEY SPEND THE NIGHT AT POLICE HEAD.
oUARTERS-CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO
SWINDLE LUTHER r. MARSH-THE ME-
DUN VIOLENTLY AsSAILS THE
NEWSPAPERS AND REPORTERS
-AFFIDAVITS Oh HER
BROTHER AND HER
FORMER MAN.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-02-02

sible for those Of our people who
are manufacturers to make these
taxed articles and sell them for a
price equal 10 that demanded for
the imported goods that have paid
customs only" So says President
Cleveland in bis Message, and he
might have added that where the
rich pay 100000 for imported
goods the mass Of the people pay
$50, 900, 900 for protection on home
made goods. In other words,
where the rich pay SlO,OOO,OOO to
the foreign manufacturer the peo-
pie pay s5O,OOO,OOO of tribute to
the home manufacturer, and this
$50, 100000 is nearly all perquisit,
very little Of it being shared with
the working man or laborer, and
none Of il with the farmer.-Ap-
peal.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-02-02
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Is independent and fearless in its edit0-
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BY telegraph ami correspondence, and
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ments published in New Orleans.
THE SUNDAY PICAN JNE,
Which may be- taken separately from
the daily subscription service, is full
and complete IN all news departments,
with the added features of household,
fashion AVID society talk. aud a feast OF
choice original and selected literary
inatter for hume reading. The special
writings of Cathuriue Cole, Henry
HaYnie Paris cOrresnOndenu Jennie
june, Molie Moore Davis. aud many
others appear IN the Sunday issue.
THE WEEKLY PICAYUNE.
This mammoth l6-page paper is the
best and cheapest weekly paper pub
lshed IN the South. In condensed
form it contains all the news of the
week. the cream of all literary matter
aud the hest special features of the
Sunday Issue. with an important Agri-
rulWnl Department and the Latest
MaTset Ron, ITS. The Weekly rs pub
h.ntd every Thursday, and reaches all
subscribers Tor sunday reading.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-02-02

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