davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
Netps1ork DAILY Gribn,r
FOUNDED BY HORACE GRE ELE Y
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1913.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGv.-The affair Of the Florence Consulate
has caused considerable dsquiet in both France
and Italy, but there is every prospect of an early
and amioable adj ,stment. - Comments on Sir
Michael Hicl>s-Beachs conversion to Home Rule
g. Father RYAN released from the Liner
ick Jall yesterday in the presence of 10000 per-
sons. who received him with cheers 80 X.
Cunningham Graham and Mr. Burns have been
sentenced to six weeks Imprisonment for partici-
pating in the Trafalgar Square meetings. -
Thousands Of people are starving in Turkey, and
aid has been asked for by the Board of Foreign
Missions - Differences over the Budget have
almost caused Cabinet crisis in France. -
Mr. Surgeons resignation has been accepted by
the Baptist Union.
observation-disclosures were made Of other lives
lost in addition to the number previously given;
fifteen persons died in one county i'll Nebraska;
two deaths were reported in Texas. - Iron fur
naces in PENNSYLVANIA banked their fires on &C
count of the low price Of pig iron. - Coal went
up to SIS ton in Philadelphia; no change occurred
in the Reading strike - The strike or shoe
cutters at Rochester practically ended. -
The Democratic National Committee was called to
meet in Washington on February %
CoNGREss-Both houses in session. - Sen
ate: The bill to refund the direct cotton tax OF
SCI was passed. speeches in favor of the Blair
Educational bill were made by Messrs. Brown and
Blair - House The Agricultural Experiment
Stations bill was passed; Democrats resume fill
clustering over the Wilkins Banking bill
CITY AND SUBURBAN Commissioners Agnew
and Dodge of the Board of Education, opposed the
plan of reducing teachers salaries on account OF
reduced attendance. - Convention OF Civil
Engineers; Lieutenant Rogers spoke on the Pan
anna Canal. - The Hotel Association held
its annual dinner. - The French steamship
La Gascogne, arrived fourty-eight hours late,
having been delayed by rough weather and a
broken cylinder; all well aboard. - Flames
destroyodfne wines valued at 81 5000 in Mouquins
restaurant. - Brooklyn mechanic killed him
self, after shooting his wife, probably fatally.
- Stocks dull and Irregular closing steady.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day Colder
and fair. Temperature yesterday: Highest, ~
degrees: lowest, 8; average, "a 7-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
An APOLOGY TO ANDREW JACKSON

AN dPOLOGf ~ hNDhEV "HO
We beg Andrew JacksOn's pardon for having
referred the other day to President Cleveland
as Andrew Jackson III. 1t was done In haste
and we wish. upon reflection, to withdraw the
imputation upon Jackson's memory. lie never
did enough to deserve it, The fact is That
Jackson. whose Administration marked the eX-
tension of the "spoils system" to National pol
itics. and has always been the slartlng-p olnt
of every discussion of corrupt civil service
displayed moderation in political changes, as
compared with Cleveland, for which he has
not had the credit he deserves. Yet Cleveland
came into office at a time when Civil Service
Reform had become leading question: ana
undcr pledges of the most positive character.
Mr.. Benton, in his "Thirty Years VIEW"
combats Dc Tocqueville's loose charge, when
has no doubt been read and accepted by many
an American since that day. that jackson dld
not allow ga single removable functiohary
employed in the public service to retain ms
nlace beyond the first year which succeeded
his election" Benton says that OF the nearly
S. 600 postmasters then in the United states
precisely 401 were removed during the hrsp
wear. and those it is claimed by Benton, who
was Jackson's apologist, were for cause vi
the whole number of removable ollclals'
amounting to many thousands. only $50 were
removed Out of seventeen diplomatic flinc-
tionarics only four, three Ministers and one
Charge were recalled. Whole classes all
those whose functions partook OF the JUDICIAL
were left untouched throughout his Admins
tration. except for the case of one Territorial
Judge. whose removal was recommended by
the Attorney-G General. The number OF re-
n,cva,s made after the first year has been much
in dispute. but, so far as we know, Benton
statement that Jackson left majority IN Office
against him. even in the Washington depart
mcnts. which had no Civil Service law to pro-
tcct them, has mover been successfully chai-
lengcd.
Now compare this record with that of Cleve-
land as set forth by Senator Hale. whose snow
ing has been joyfully accepted by The sun
TO prove that Mr.. Cleveland has been brought
INTO line with his party. and is as good sDoliS-
man as any Of them. Let us translate the
changes made by President Cleveland during
the first two years of his Administration INTO
pcrccntages OF the whole number OF these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
Amusements.

AoApRMY OF MUSIC 2-Mazulm.
AMERICAN INsrITUTE-day and svsnine-CircuA
BlJOU OPERA HoUsE-s:15-Ths Corsair
CAsISo-s-Erminia
DAYS THvATRK- r. Railroad OF Love
DoCKsTADERs-s:30- M.nstrels
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-The Two Orphana
LYCRUM THEATRE-S15-The Wie
MADISON SQUARE THKArRE-S:SO-Heart OF hesr,s -. A..
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-l:30 and 7:So-ChAn'J
performances
EiBLo's GARDENS "A Run OF Luck
STAR THEArRE-S Cheek A.
srANpARD THsATRE-S-Paul Kauvar,sr Anarchy.
eTENwAY HALL~-S-Concert
THALIA-S-Pessart
UNION SQUARE fHgATRE-s:lo-Tne hsnrisWa
WAIIACK's-S15-In the Fashion
6rH AVENUE THsArRE-s:30-The Daughter OF the Regt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19

10 shield Mr.. Carlisle from the effect of damag-
ing disclosures. The worst feature of the case
is the position the Speaker himself has assumed
That man whose sense of honor has been
quoted at such high and laudatory premium
should consent to rest under the suspicion OF
holding his seat and his additional distinction
by means of ugly frauds. is not what the public
had right to look for. 1t must obviously
have the effect of bringing down the quotations
No criminal ever moro richly deserved the
gallows than Driscoll. and it is to be hoped
that Governor Hills stay of his sentence until
Monday will be accepted by his counsel as
final. The law is not vengcful in its motive,
and if man who must be hanged considers 1t
to his future advantage to be hanged on Mon
day rather than on Friday, there is no serious
harm in gratifying his fancy We are inclined
to agree with the Governor that the laws Oh
fashion should not operate to the disadvantage
of any day of the week by branding 1T as
bangman's day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
IT GRIEvES THE MUGwUMPS.

Tho sweet little " Herald" says 1t Is a shame that
partisan spite hould DO carried far az to speak OF
Mr. James Russell Lowell as denatIOnallzed Ameri-
cam SO II Is Naughty little Republican papers
must not do so any MORE for II rritates Mugwump
contemporary, who mover, oh mover says nasty things
OF Repnhlcans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1893

remarked ms he slipped the ring on his finger.
II the horn Of plenty comes my way rest assured
will divide with you Let us trust that the
ring fitted him, that the horn OF plenty may come
his way and that there may be falr dlvlde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
ADVICE WHICH THE FARMERS MAY NOT FOLLOW.

FROM me Chicago JOuTftdL
XIII your sheep and sell 'em mutton" say the
Free Traders the That Is the free
poncy throughout. " hIl" American Industries ami
ther products Tor the benefit VI the o ognes But the
American people VIII not IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
Percentage OF
changes made.


No such showing of wholesale slaughter as
this was ever made against Jackson. we peg
his pardon again. The fact is that alongside
of President Cleveland Andrew Jackson would
have looked like Civil Service Reformer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
WHAT A DIG ESTION

From The Atlanta Constitution
We believe that most the Ciyil Service reformers
have been deyOured by "1he New York suns" Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
HYPOCRIsY or WASTED ENERGYi

III The Voice. the third party prohbltory organ
manifested onehalf tho luminosity toward tho saloons
which II displays toward anti saloon Republicans, 10
would be very likely to accomplish something for the
cause " temperance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
Jnoer 10 Aoperlise ne.,Is.
i3usiness NJucss
OFFICE FURNITURE
Jnoreat Variety. manufactured py
T. q. 5KLLRw.
Ill Fulton-st., Nsw-Ysrk.
Desks, Library Tables. &c


TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
1 Year M'nths Mnths
Daily with Sunday g. 90 y 20 30 20
Daily, without Sunday 1OV ooo ~
Sunday Tribune % ''' -
Weekly Tribune % - 49,
Remit by Postal ORDER Express Check Draft OR
Registered Letter
Note II sent in an unregistered letter.
will be owners risk.
Main Office OF The Tribune, 154 Nassau-st New-York.
Address CORES Ondence simply The Tribune New
York"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIB' NE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune, ana
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper Will be
received at the following branch Offices In New York
Branch once 1.23S Broadway, 9 a. m. 70 p m
NO broadway, between 22d and 23d sts, TIL 9 p m
No sos West 23dst, 10 a m 10 p. m
No 7G0 3d-a ave-. 37th-st 10 a. m. 10 p. m
No 1. 0O7 3D. ave-. 6oth-st, 10 a m. to p m
No $50 East 125th-st, near 3dave., 10 a m 70 80
o. m.
Union SQUARE NO. 1853 4th-ave., corner of 14th-st
100 West 42dst. near 6th-sve
1,7os 1st-ave
No $50 East lo5th-st, open until 80 p m.
IN OTHER CITIES.
800 Est London26 Bedford-st. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19

Mr. Lamar has taken the oath of office as
Justice of the Supreme Court. We hope the
ceremony he performed aided in enlightcning
his judgment as to the legality of the votes
by which the Constitutional Amendments were
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
DULLER THAN HIS FREE TRADE TRACT.
Ia.o... ndeInhin LnntLirex

Mayor Hewitts second message yesterday was sem
satonal as well as novel, but President Clevoand's
was neither
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19

these same manufactures, is 10 b. admired
chiefly for his versatility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19

In our Washington correspondence this
morning some interesting information is fur
pished as to the tariff changes contemplated by
"Premier' Mills and his colleagues on the
Ways and Means Committee. The ways and
means by which they have reached their con-
illusions are not less extraordinary than the
conclusions themselves. 1t seems that the
revenues are to be reformed chiefly in the in
tercst of moonshne'' whiskey. Manufact-
urers of woollen goods arc to be bribed to aid
in ruinlng American wool growers, and similar
methods are to be employed to send other raw
materials to the free list. No wonder the
"Premier' and his colleagues meet at night
and in secret They have the same good
reasons that have been heretofore described in
well-known words for loving darkness rather
than light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19

The Legislature will probably be asked again 70
pass a bill reducing the number of Brooklyn Park
There is no reason why TINS DC
should not be placed on par win inc
other branches of the Brooklyn city governments
Especially is it desirable that something should DC
done in this direction TO forestal the possibility
of such unseemly squabbles as marked the meet
ings Of the Park Board throughout almost the
whole OF Mayor Whitneys administrat0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19

While THE TRIBUNE cannot commend any
scheme that unnecessarily adds one dollar to
the city's enormous tax levy. it seems only
common Justice to dissent from the view ex-
pressed in the meeting of the Board OF Educa-
lion yesterday. that teachers salaries should
be decreased according to ratio of decreased
attendance unless it appears that she is
responsible for that fact. In that case, II her
teaching has the effect Of decimating hen
classes. it would seem best to secure some one
whose methods are more attractive. Any one
of a hundred causes may result in falling OIL
in attendance while the teacher may be doing
better work every day. The proposition to
make decreased attendance the subject of in
yestigation is certainly both sensible and just
1t was not expected that the Democratic
members Of the Congressional Committee on
Elections would offer any but dull ear to the
charges of Mr. Thobe that Speaker Carlisle is
holding his seat and his dignities through the
operation of gross frauds. Nobody has been
disappointed in their refusal to open the case
and hear the evidence. Tb" House will, of
course, adopt TIA majority repc.s by partisan
vote. ana there sill be An ena Of it. The
minority OF U COMMITTEES sas made it clear
that this Aasty, arbitrary nushing-up Of the
ease ran hss> no a4hef~metive than desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19

A Farmers Institute is in session at Albany,
but the Governor has not attended it. He is a
granger for political revenue only just before
election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19

The budding and beaming members Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club when they get to be fifty
years old, may learn that Andrew Jackson is dead
They may also ascertain that to attempt to manu-
facture another jackson cat of Mr.. Cleveland,
while not q process necessarily associated with
dead lions, indicates an urgent need for some
body to do great deal of braying.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-27
The Synod.

The Synod of Tennessee. Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, is now in
session at this place, and synopsis
of the proceedings upto and includ-
ing Thursday night, will be found
elsewhere in this paper. About 125
delegates and visitors are in attend
ance, and all are being cordially en-
tertained in the hospitable homes OF
McMinnville. All members who
had arrived up to that time, visited
c. F. College in a body Wednesday
afternoon, where they were entertain
ed with pleasing program of music
and recitations. Several of the visi.
tors made interesting short talks, and
the occasion was a mutually pleasant
one to visitors and students.
The weather has been exceedingly
disagreable for the meeting, and the
rain has seriously interferred witt
the attendance of the public upon tht
various sessions and exercises.
Nearly every seat in the large
church was filled Wednesday night
and after the sermon, the sacrament
of the Lords supper was administer
ed. 1t proved a very happy season
to many present.
The Synod is quite an intelligen
and fine looking body of men, ant
they are dispatching the business be
fore them in quite methOdical anc
thorough manner.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-27
FAULKNER SPRINGS.

Faulkner Springs Oct. 23-We
are having plenty of wet weather
now, and farm work is going rather
slow. The health of our community
is unusually good just now.
The first mail arrived at the new
Office this evening.
Judge Cantrell came up from
Shelbyville last Saturday and spent
a few days here with the family of
Mr.. Thos. Faulkner.
Erby Montgomery returned from a
trip last night.
Prof. Jas. T. Oakley, after spending
several days visiting relatives here,
left for his home near Winchester
Monday morning. He will return
tomorrow and begin a Singing School
at the Chapel tomorrow night. He
will use the "Triumphant Songs"
which were were used in the Sam
Jones meeting.
Now if our Trousdale friend will
forgive us for referring to Mr.. Jones
again, we will promise never to
mention his name again until we
feel like it.
There is less interest manifested in
the approaching election in these
parts than have ever known In a
presidential election. Every fellow
seems perfectly satisfied that his man
will come,in consequently there is nc
special effort being made by any one
pudding RIDGE" our suburban
settlement, is on considerable
"boom," and it is not real estate
boom either.
Mr.. Clay Faulkner has bought Mr.
w. T. Murray's farm near McMinn
vile, where he will make his home
in the future. We regret very
much to loose such families from oul
neighbOrhoOd.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-27

If you wish to select your grocer
les from choice fresh stock call on
Northcut & Grove. They have just
opened large stock ofthe best goods
in groceries and family supplies.
Elder A. G. Henry has been con-
Quoting a meeting at the Christian
Church all this week, and will con-
tinue for several days yet. Two
services daily, 1880 a. m. and $3.50
p. m.
Hon. A. HI. Pettibone addressed
small crowd of g. o. p. patriots at
the courthouse Thursday afternoon.
He confined himself almost entirely
to the tariff, and made very pleasing
and satisfactory speech to the
Republicans.
Rev. A. 7. Crawford, who was
transferred to the Texas Conference
by the College of Bishops at Fayette-
vile last week, returned here on
Wednesday to wind up some busi-
ness affairs, and will leave again TO-
day. The friends of Mr.. Crawford
and his family here wish them happy
and useful lives in their new home.
1t pays to advertise if you al
ways keep your stock up to your
advertisements. That is the reason
ID. o. Jenkins sells so much candy.
Everybody knows that when he
advertises a big stock of fresh candies
he has it on hand, and his show cases
and shelves havejust been replenish-
ed with a full stock of the best and
choicest varieties, all strictly fresh.
MIR. w. H. Ross was called to
Nashville, and other points embraced
within some sixty miles of the sur.
rounding country, last Saturday, by
a pressing engagement. He is inter
ested in rare plant now blooming
in the Clarksville tobacco district
which we hope he may succeed in
transplanting on the eastern rim o.
the great Tennessee basin. He re-
turned home Tuesday.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-27
Marriage Of Geo. r. Conner.

CoMER-HANCoCK,-At the Chaplin
House in Chadron, Friday evening,
Oct. 5th, 1888, Rev. Father Brophy
officiating, Mr.. Geo. p. Conner and
Mrs. Emma M. Hancock.
The parties most interested in the
above happy event are both residents
Of our neighboring city, Rushville.
Mr.. Conner came to this place about
two years ago as an employe in the
Indian service and since that time
he has been promoted from second
clerk to the position of special agent
for Pine Ridge agency. He is a
young man who has risen to prOmi-
nence by his own exertions, backed
by good character and on energetic
disposition, and 1t would seem that
the future has much in store for him.
1t is highly proper that such young
man should take the important step
in life which Mr.. Conner has just tax
en-, especially when he chooses for
an helpmeet a lady of intelligence
and worth, and possessing all the
other womanly accomplishments, as
we are assured is the case in this in
stance. The Democrat joins their
many Rushville friends in wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner a happy voyage
o'er the sea of life.-Chadron (Neb.)
Democrat.
The many friends of Mr.. Conner in
McMinnville join in extending him
their congratulations upon this inn
portant step in life, and wish him
and his fair bride happy ifejourney
together.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-27
Queer People.

This is the title of the latest, and
by all odds the most charming book
for little people we have ever seen.
Its fables, or stories, are delightful,
but the illustrations are simply
immense.
The author, Palmer Cox, is a new
star in the juvenile firmanent, but he
shines with unique brilliancy. His
charming fables rival those of the
world famed Esop, and he far out
shines that celebrated literary comet
by his inimitable illustrations. He
dresses up his birds, animals, insects,
giants, fairies, goblins, etc., in
grotesque style and makes them
reason, talk, dance, and cut up all
sorts of the oldest pranks imaginable,
affording infinite delight as well as
excellent instruction to the young.
The issue of his book "Queer People"
has brought a perfect ovation OF
praise from the brightest men in the
land. For instance, Gen. Clinton b.
Fisk says: "It has set my children
wild with delight" and Col. Russell
II. COnwell, the famous lecturer,
says: "Don't send me another such
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-27
Mcconnell to Speak Here.

Hon. T. M. Mcconnell, of Chatta-
nooga, will speak here on next
Wednesday, Oct. 3lst, with Hon. w.
T. Murray. The Democrats of War
rem county will enjoy feast of good
things on that day. Let every one
in the county who can possibly come
be here on that day, and have big
enthusiastic meeting before the elec.
ton. Mr.. Mcconnell is one of the
best speakers in the State, and every
voter in Warren county who wishes
to cast his vote intelligently, should
hear him. Remember the day,
Wednesday, Oct. 31st.
GOODBARS.
Mr.. Mcconnell will also speak al
Goodbars on Tuesday, Oct. 3Oth
Bring all the voters out of the noun
tains and coves to hear him.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-27
NO49.
a book, for 1 can't get my children to

a book, for / can't get my children to
bed"
The famous statesman, diplomat,
and. wit, Sunset Cox, says: "The
Kweer Kapers are simply incompara-
ble," while the distinguished
theologian, DIR. Howard Crosby
says: they have the fascination that
belongs TO Esop and Uncle Remus,"
and the venerable poet, DIR. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, writes: "I am
sorry have not a nursery full of
little folks to enjoy its bright pictures,
and stories,"
Esop's fables are enjoyed by old
and young and are quoted by the
greatest orators and surely these
equally charming stories, SO profusely
and exquisitely illustrated will charm
young and old for generations to
come.
The sale of this book will surely be
enormous. 1t is published by the
well known house of Hubbard Bros,
Phlla., Chicago, and Kansas City, to
whom any persons desiring an
agency should apply.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-27
Where the Preachers Go.

Followingis is the list of appoint
ments of the Methodist Conference
for the Murfreesboro district:
w. M. Leftwich, Presiding Elder.
Murfreesboro Station-J. A. Or
man.
Concord Circuit-J. w. Cotton.
Stones River Circuit-M. j. Mabry.
Smyrna Circuit. w. Farris.
Woodbury. Station-F. w. John
son.
Bellebuckle Circuit. M. Wright.
Wartrace and Mt. Mariah-W. H.
Rice.
Beech Grove Circuit-F. f. Afford.
Manchester Station-A. w. H. Gill
bert.
Manchester Circuit. O. Blanton.
McMinnville Station-J. T. Curry.
McMinnville Circuit. F. Bar
nett.
Sparta Station-E. G.. Mark.
Sparta Circuit. G. Roberts.
Hickory Valley Mission-I, d. Car
don.
Hillsboro-S. j. Chasteen.
Tullahoma-ThOs. Hearne.
Rutherford MissiOn-T. r. Glen
dening.
President Soule College,. r.
Thompson.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-27
"Bring Them H.''

Several lamps with rehectors,
belonging to the Warren House
Band, together with a number of
torches, have disappeared. All
persons having any of these in their
possession will please return them to
Thurman's store, and any one know
ing of the whereabouts of such
property will confer favor by
reporting it to same place.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-27
Seed Wheat.

We have received from the Com
missioner of Agriculture lot of seed
wheat for distribution to the farmers
of this county. 1t is put up in sacks
containing about three pints, and we
supply any farmer who calls at the
STANDARD Office with a sack until
it is exhausted.