davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

TIL lroest idea That has lately been puo 'or'h
in the Democratic and deputy Democratic newspa-
pers is that the course Of the Republican party III
opposing Mr. Lamar, and as shown also III 'ne III
PRODUCTION Of the Chandler BILL has further
fed" the South. This is trash OF the hrS' oruei
Does any man outside OF Bloomingdale re'ny D.
I;o,,o that oven one Democrat in the South would
have been inclined toward the Republican party
!, Lamar had been confirmed without opposition,
and tho Chandler bill had never been introducedr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
rrwvoKk DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY Ten PAGES
napdet Frederick Rogers. Commodore

by Commander Frederick Rogers Commodore
Benham recently submitted report OF his 1nVeS,
tiration Of charges of offensive partisanship ahu
misappropriating the Government properly against
Keeper Squires Of Great West BAY Llgn' o'a'ioi
in which he regarded the charges as frivolous anu
unsustained, and recommended that inc case ~
5ia,,issod Hence his detachment has an air OF
eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
ANOTHER KIND OF PROTECTION NEEDED

From The ST. Louis Republican.
II il said that Colonel Bismarck Is preparing 70
expel the Anarchist en- maSse from Germany. hero
will they go! Is there any room for them In THE
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

The Territorial Constitutional Convention STU
ting at Aurora in Dakota has adopted resolutions
nraying for the admission of South Dakota as
State with that name. 1t is significant that the
resolutions declare preference for remaining III
the Territorial condition rather than that the
Territory shall not be divided on admission TO the
Union But it is to be hoped it will not be called
South Dakota With many beautiful names
at our disposal the calendar of States ought not
to be disfgured by such split name as thiS,
Let one part Of the Territory take the name Oh
Dakota and the other some other equally dis
tinctiye and beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

On reading our London cable dispatch to-
day the average mind would be justified In
barboring doubt as to which is to be pre-
ferred-the Office of Chief Secretary for Ire
land, or the throne of the Gar Of all the Rus
sias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

Dinkelspiel takes the ground that he is good
enough to be appointed to Office under Demo
cratic Administration The moral average OF the
party is not high, that's fact, but the Admins
traton may not like to admit that it is as low
as Dinlle spiel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

Mr.. Wanamaker the only Wanamaker, OF Phil
adelphia, has gone and quietly solved the PROD
lem of cheap homes for his workingwomen, SIM
ply by solving it. For 1925 week they get poard,
lodging, washing Of dozen pieces ana the use oi
bath room, reception and dancing rooms, and bowl
inc al,evs. The experience Of the Bon Marche
in Paris shows that this is q practical movement
Now who will begin in New-Y0rk2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

Commodore A. f. X. Benham. q. S. Navy, Light
house Inspector for this district has been succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18


at is by showing that Democracy means better
ord more economical government that the Dem
ocrotic National Government will win its in
dorsement from the people this year. So re-
morts The Albany Argus" Two things stand
in the way Of the proposed Endorsement. First:
Democracy doesn't mean better government Sec
ond. The Democracy doesn't mean more econom-
ical government. Hence il the Democratic lead
ors arc wise they will seek for Endorsement on
other ground-on the ground, for instance that
Mr. Cleveland has proved that he is the most
attentive reader Of the cyclopedia In the country
Tho killing Of q fourteen year-old boy by being
blown of the platform of Lake Shore car in
this State a few days ago. leads " The Railroad
Gazette" to discuss the duty of railroads as re-
cards the safety of passengers on platforms The
introduction of dining-cars has made the railroads
directly responsible for violation OF the old rule
,bot passengers must not be on the platform, and
sucb accidents as that mentioned are not novel.
Not long ago q company was sued for heavy
damag for the death of woman who was
blown from train by cyclone. " The Gazette"
argues from various decisions of the courts that
the failure Of the company to make the passage
safe from one end of the train to the other would
undoubtedly be classed negligence, and makes
the very sensible suggestion that where veStbule
trains are not practicable, gates Of a simple pat
tern can be used. such as are now used on the
New-York elevated roads, and on the Boston and
Albany and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroads. 1t is difficult to conceive of any OBJ
lection save THAT Of slight expense to this plan
of making transit from one 10 another while
the train is in motion really safe, instead Of
being us it is now, positively dangerous.
Commodore A. f. X. Benham. q. S. Navy, Light
house Inspector for this district has been succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

The betting at the Hoffman House is s5ooo 10
nothing and no takers that it will be long, long
wears before the BUSINESS Mems Democratic
Association tender Governor Hill another lnVl-
tation to dine with them. You see, the Governor
when he was guest Of the association rev
evenings ago. uttered a glazing thing which one
would rather have left unsaid" at the expense OF
those who were entertaining him. have only
one objection" remarked the Governor, TO urge
against that prince of good fellows, Mr.. Depew
lie monopolizes all the good dinners" Now, Mr..
Depew was not present at the dinner of the
Business Mems Democratic Association, hence,
according to the Governor, it could not have been
good" dinner OF course, If 1t was not good
dinner. IL was a bad dinner. 1t is none OF our
funeral, but if David b. expects to capture many
delegates this spring, he must quit giving Demo
cratic associations to understand that they give bad
dinners-wellm meaning dinners but not good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

South Carolina" remarks The Buffalo Cou-
r;cr.n appears to need lively dosing with quiz
nine.n Now, if Republican paper had made that
remark the Democratic Committee would have
reared on its hind legs and tearfuy protested that
II was high time to stop waving the bloody shirt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-27
80 DAYS on the Road.

From the LIGHT office was mailed,
on the 26th day of May, a plainly adj
the same was received yesterday,
June Goth, by Mr.. Matthews, who
called at the LIGHT office, and asking
if he had lost his life insurance, as
said letter contained an important
notice in reference to same. The letter
had been delivered to and opened by
J. M. Mathews, and after it had
travelled around or laid in the Office
for thirty days, the right person re-
ceives it, Notwithstanding, he had
called at the post-office several times
each week for his mail. Further COM
ment is unnecessary. A change of adj
ministration will probably remedy
such evils.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-27
PERSONAL,

Mrs. Geo. Kalteyer and son, Fred
die, the editor of the Sunday Monthly,
have gone to Kerrville for health and
pleasure.
Robt. G. Elliott has left for visit
to his parents in England, at Howden,
LIE Wear.
Misses Cora and Laura Taggart, of
Dallas, are registered at the Menger
hotel.
Mr.. w. w. King and family went
to New Orleans yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-27
Good for the Club.

The Athletic and Social Club are
having baths put in their hall, GYM
nastic appliances placed and the read
ing table furnished. An electric light
has also been placed in the hall.
While there are some strong politi-
clans on the roll of members the ma
jority are not inclined that the club
shall be used for any political pur-
pose. They will exercise watchful
care in balloting for members, and
propose to fire" the first man who
attempts to introduce politics into the
club.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-27
Public Installation.

The new officers of Alamo Lodge
No. A, and Anchor Lodge No. 424,
Free and Accepted Masons, were pub
licly installed last night. Past Mas
ter John Il. Hambleton, acting as in
stalling officer, said ceremonies being
impressively done by him. The new
officers are as follows:
ANCHOR LODGE.
d. Ludlow, w. NJ.
w. w. Hull, S. w.
Thos. Miliington, J. w.
A. B. Critzer, Treasurer.
w. S. Temple, Secretary.
l.. A. He'll, S. d.
J. H. Holmgreen, J. d.
Chas. F. Cotton, S. S.
Loeb Campbell, J. S.
E. M. Boggs, Tyler.
ALAMO LODGE.
E. R. Norton, w. M.
w. Napier, S. w.
Ed. Rische ST., Treas.
f. G.. Huntress, Sec.
Henry E. Vernon, S. d.
VIM. Braden, J. d.
VIM. Roberts, S. s.
(Not yet appointed), Us.
f. M. BOggs, Tyler.
Prof. Ramsay acted as organist for
the morning.
At the conclusion of the installa-
ton services, Past Worthy Master
Jno. .Hambleton delivered short ad-
dress and extended a cordial invita-
ton to the large number of ladies and
gentlemen present to partake Of an
elegant supper which had been pre-
pared and spread under the superin-
tendance of Captain and Mrs. Boggs.
The reunion was a very pleasant and
social one, and those members of the
order failing to attend, missed a rare
treat. The LIGHT representative
present returns thanks for courtesies
shown him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-27
Corpus Christi Celebration.

Those going to Corpus Christi to
witness the yacht races, will also
have an opportunity of visiting Ingle-
side, Arkansas Pass, Harbor Island
light house, and other points of inter
est, as excursions will be run to those
and other points of interest. Tickets
will be on sale July End to Sth, good
to return until July 18th, at only one
fare. A large crowd will no doubt
take advantage of the cheap rates and
attractions and go. 6-28-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-27
The Archduchess Valerie, youngest

The Archduchess Valerie, youngest
daughter of Emperor Francis Joseph,
of Austria, has repeatedly refused
offers of marriage, as she had great
aversion to wedlock. She has
changed her mind, however-she is
only twenty-and is about to marry
her cousin, the Archduke Charles
Louis. He is twenty-five years old
and captain of regiment of Dragons.
The Archduchess Valerie is brilliant
and accomplished young woman,
though slangy people might consider
her rather Cranky"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-27
Grand Jury Adjourned.

The grand jury returned another
batch of "a indictments this morning
and adjourned. This grand jury re-
turned in all about 275 indictments,
mostly against the gaming fraternity.
An Indictment was found against
Alex Sample for ENLIGHTENMENT of J.
w. Hannig's money, and against A.
F. Flores, charged with theft Of a
horse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-27
BETTER THAN SUICIDE.

Professor Arnold says: can incur
able dyspeptic is justified in commit
ting suicide" We will guarantee to
cure any dyspeptic within three
months by Acker's English Dyspepsia
Tablets. For sale by RAaLANp & Co. Z
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-27
RuiIdipp parpoitS

Joseph Boelhawe, rock addition to
dwelling, west side of avenue d, 5000.
Frank Brown, lumber addition to
kitchen, south side of South Flores
straet. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
PUSHING TIE NAVAL RESERVE BILL.

The Naval Reserve movement, which was started
moro than a year ago. and received an impets by the
Introduction of bill in Congress early in the session,
has been quiet for long time not because those most
interested in It had become dormant but because they
had faith that Congress would move the bill for con-
sideration at an early day. Their patience became
nigh exhausted when they again urged the matter
upon their friends in Congress and delegation Of
yacht owners shipping men and ex-Nayy officers will
60 to Washington in few days to mportune Congress
not TO let the project die The Naval Institute has
also determined TO throw the weight of its influence
In favor Of the establishment Of Naval Reserve, and
in contemplation of the building up Of the shipping
interests. The Dorchester Mass.) Yacht Club, con-
sldering the apathy that the bill has encountered,
concentrated It's efforts upon first obtaining favorable
action from the Legislature of that State for force
which is TO be adjunct 10 the State Militia, and
succeeded in getting the bill through. SO when Con,
gross acts the Massachusetts yachtsmen expect 10
have organized and equipped battalion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
A VICTORY FOR HENRY S. IVES.

A DECISION IN REGARD TO CINCINNATI, HAM
ILTON AND DAYTON STOCK.
Henry S. Ivcs's great fight in connection with the
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad occupied
the attention OF the Chanceors Court in Newark Sat
urday, and decision favorable TO the young Ma
polean of finance was rendered by Vice-Chancellor
Van Fleet The result of the decIsion 1t IS believed,
will be that Ives will be able 10 hold control of the
road in addition to other advantages The case decided
yesterday was that of Nelson G. Tromwel, assignee
Of Henry S. Ives Co., against John c. Meyer, James
voting upon certain stock at the coming election.
Ives transferred to Christopher Meyer 6400 shares of
the stock of the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton
Railroads security for 75O,O00 for payment of that
amount next August and until his assignment he
voted the stock. 1t IS alleged that the stock was
subsequently anserred to the defendants without
sideration and that 1t their Intention to vote on
the stock at the coming election, contrary to the wishes
of the assignee of Mr. Ives, and also that they re
fused TO give the latter proxies to vote.
The court orders that the defendants shall refrain
from selling in any way dIspOsng of stock or from
voting upon 1t at the next election, and directs that
the defendants shall and deliver 10 the assignee
the coming election. The value of the stock is about
5000 900 The defendants live in New Brunswick
Riker & Rker represented the assignee of Mr.. Ives
and Mr.. Strong, of New Brunswick, tho defendant
Evans William J. Curtis, Of New York, also ap-
peared for the complainant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
CROWDS At CONEY ISLAND.
THE GREATEST DAY OF THE SEASON so FARAT ALL
THE BEACHES.

The multitudnous flags, banners and streamers at
Coney Island stood stiff as boards In the refreshing
breeze that blew from seward all day yesterday
while people In the city were swelterng with the heat
Thousands visited the beaches during the day. All
routes that led to the Island most literally
patronzed The iron steamboats, Of the all'waer line
were crowded at every trip. 1t the greatest day
Of the season thus far at Manhattan Beach, whose
Meeting railroad landed 1900 people the great
hotel In like proportion the at West
Brighton beach, where an the side shows were in full
blast CLANS and Holsters, oysters and crabs. were
devoured on the shore by hundreds of people made
ravenous by the change Of air from that frcghtcd with
sewer gas odors to briny breezes from the
Other hundreds filed the dining rooms at the hotels
and the porchcs where tables were spread and made
like havoc with the larders.
Crowds wandered the sand or sat under the
shade Of the great piers and watched the breakers
The bathers were numerous and the antics Of some
bold and skilful swimmers greatly delighted the on
lockers Everywhere Their hustle and gaycty
Even the closed Brighton Beach Hotel which has had
such setback since last season that its open
ing has been deferred until unusually late day.
had many visitors who walked about the pazzas and
pcered IN at the windows and talked Of the difficulty
Of the undertaking Of moving large a building.
August Belmont and his family, who were at the
Manhattan Beach Hotel last week, will the
Arson Phelps Stokes were among those who were
there on Saturday The wife Of Congressman Cox Is
among the boardcrs the Oriental Hotel, which will
open next SATURDAY. Many rooms are engaged for
the season rains great PROTECTING displays and his
spectacular =. Great Fire In London drawing
usually we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
LEAGUE GAMES THIS WEEK


To-day-Boston Chicago, at Boston Washington VS.
Philadelphia. at Washington.
Tuesday-Boston Vs. New.York. at Boston; Washing
ton Philadelphia, at Washington.
Wednesday-Boston New York at Boston; Wash.
ington Philadelphia. at Washington; Detroit vs..
Indianapolis at Detroit Chicago Pusburg At Chicago
Thursday-Boston vs. New.York, at Boston Washing.
ton PHILADELPHIA at Washington; Detroit VS. Indian.
apolis, at Detroit; Chicago Plttsburg at Chicago
Friday-Boson VS.. New-York, at Boston; Detroit Va
Indianapolis at Detroit Chicago Pttsburg At Chicago
STANDARDIZATION VS. Washington, at Boston; Phila.
dephia New-York al Philadelphia Detroit VS. In.
diaDapos at Detroit Chicago Plttsbure AZ Chcapo
ASSOCIATION GAMES THIS WEEK.
To-day-Athetic VS.. Cleveland, ct PhiladolrhIa
Tuesday-Cleveand VS. Athletic, at Phladepbla p,,p.
Brooklyn. at Washington Park BROOKLYN. 81
Louis Cincinnati. at ST. Louis; Kansas civ VS..
Louisville, at Kansas City.
Wednesday-Ahletic vs.. Cleveland, at Phlladelphia
Thursday-Athleuc Brooklyn, at Philadelpbi,. Raj,
tlmore Cleveland, Baltimore; Kansas CITY -. G,
Louis. Kansas City Louisville VS. Cincinnati =,
Louisville
FFday-Athlete vs. Brooklyn, at Phladephs. crs,.
land Baltimore. at Baltimore.
Saurday-Athletlc vs. Brooklyn, at Phlladelnh,,. n,
tmore Cleveland at Baltimore; Kansas civ va G,
Louis, at Kansas City; Louisville vs. Clncnnau =,
Louisville "
The Brooklyn and Newark Clubs play AZ N.w,,,
to-day, and the Jersey City and Baltimore cI,hs =,
Jersey City.
The Glsndales defeated the Amersforts By to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
STATEN ISLAND,

Tho number Of visitors to staten Island yesterday
over rs COO Strangers down by the boats from this
and neighboring cities. Nearly 10000 visited Buhao
Bfs Wild West Camp at EraStlna. ~,
George 5. Pckney, of No. 1 James.st, Port Ricn-
mond, while returning home early yesterday, was at
cked by two highwaymen, who sneaEed up rom DC
hind and felled him with heavy club. Mr. Plckney
dropped to the sidewalk unscOncous and lay there Tor
a long while before being discovered by policeman
The mscrcants had robbed him of S;i5 .
electric light works at st. George. attempted TO rob
the Hotel ST. George at an early hour yesterday.
Putting his spurs he climbed pole and was about 10
enter the secondstory window when he discovered
by the proprIcor J. W. Tilley, who fired revolver
at the burglar, but missed him. AS Robertson de-
seconded the pole in his endeavor to escape he slid into
the arms of a special officer, who arrested him.
The body of a German about thirty-elght years OF
age was found by the yacht Lady Mary Of Jersey City,
in the Upper Bay off Bay Ridge yesterday 1t was
tOwed to staplctOn. The dead man had Brown hair
and mustache, was dressed in black diagonal cut
away coat, dark cashmere trousers and white shirt
The only articles found the pockets 81 50 In
silver and the following address written on slip OF
paper Mr. Conrad Rheimer, Ebernert, Bendorf,
Bauden Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
THEIR PASTOR DECLINES TO RESIGN

The Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
has seen a good deal Of adversely lately and is not
done with It's troubles yet. The members of tho
old board Of trustees who resigned their offices and
left the church some time ago because Bishop Fow-
Ter rcappolnted the Rev. c. H. North their pastor
contrary TO their wish, decided two weeks ago to
back and save the church from the dangers that
threatened IL on account OF the failure to get new
trustees, provided that Mr. North would promise to
resign his position at the end Of the year. The
proposition was laid before Mr.. North by the three
members of the board who had kept their places but
he refused to agree to IT, saying that he do as he
was directed DY inc bishop Most OF the trustees
any conditions, and some OF them have already Joined
other churches. one OF them said last night that
Mr. North must, of course, obey the Bishop but II
he would ask TO be placed elsewhere the Bishop woald
certainly comply with his request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
COyp1AIyAyT MADE A PRIsONER.

John Daily plumber living as No a East Houston
ST. went Thomas Burs's cheap restaurant yesterday
&c. meal Being poorly dressed DAILY was ordered to
pay for his food in advance He refused to do So and
as he was leaving the place he set upon by Burns
and stabbed In the right eye with tabe-knife DAILY
went TO Police Headquarters with his face covered with
blood and he referred 70 the Mulberry Street Sta
ton. An officer sent from there and Burns was
arrested During the scule at Burns's place DAILY got
possession knife with which no stabbed, and
he showed the knife to Detective Raleigh in the
house, Sergeant MalOney him under arrest for
larceny DAILY protested about being locked up such
CHARGE and said that he took the knife with him as
evidence Of stabbng and that he had not dsarmed
Burns he would probably have been killed The com,
planant and defendant were both locked up Burns.
at Sergeant Maloney's suggestion charged DAILY with
larceny. Burns It is said, has a pull" in politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
BROOKLYN BEATEN AGAIN.
A POOR GAME PLAYED WITH BALTIMORE.

RECORDS OF THE LEAGUE. ASSOCIATION AND
COLLEGE REMNANT RACES.
About as poorly contested as a DaGeoah game couiu
bc was the match at RIdgcwood Park, brooklyn yes
to-day. between the Brooklyn and Baltimore ciuos.
About 5000 people braved the sweiterns neat ana
londs Of suburban dust go to the distant GROUNDS
TO witness the game. What they did SEQ was NOT
calculated TO arouse much enthusiasm. inc broohyn
nine plaved as II life were a burden ana baseoaii
n,avine torture The Baltimore nine OF course won
thew hardly could have done otherwise feopie
unacouained with Hughcs's past record VINO saw MS
efforts at strategic pitching yesterday, would have
imagined that he had been placed In the wrong posi-
tion. His curves were batted in every dirccuon 1.
was the first poor gamo the little twrler had pitched
this wear and his first defeat Bushong did not seem
N catch him well either and had Holbert or Peoples
hon nut behind the bat the result might have been
different ., .. Tan
The game opened in a decidedly amateur way, ten
rns being scored in the first inning, six ny inc homo
cmh and four by Baltimore. The Brooklyn men
hated Kilroy so pesisently that he was sent in'o
tho field before the first half Of the first inning had
been finished and Burns was put IN TO pitch. smlth
vent IN 10 pitch in the second inning and did spendia
work This second change of positions gave the home
o,rh ,ts defeat The score was: