davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21
m ar.n.l,ra.a omelal

DErEorr. May zO.-John Main, for i've
years assistant general freight agent a. De-
tross for The 0rand Trunk roads IN Aiehi-
gan. died al bis house. 90 Alexsndrinsaye.
west. last evening. Of pneumonia. aged t5
wears. he leaves a widow and ave chill
drsn. Fansrzl at the house at 94o tina
morning. The burial win be IN Portlsnd'
Ne. Mr. Main ass born At kdnsm. kox-
burxshire. Scotland. February 5. lea- he
entered the railway ssryice Ia March, 1907
a. clerk 10 the steamship department.. Grand
Trnnk railway. Portland. Ne. aud was To-
Gated A. that point as cashier anu agent
not,l lane 10 1882. when be was appointed
assistant general ffei ght agsEt Detroit DIS
trict. leaving that position on August D
fss4. To take a similar position WITH the
chicago & Grand Trunk and Detroit. 6rsnd
Haven 4 Milwaukee Iailvays at this point
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21

Rev. Chas. Fluhrer, of the Universalist
church, was to have otticiatsd ut the Rup-
precht funeral yesterday. but was suddenly
called TO Detroit. where il is expected he
will accept call. Rev. DR.. Campoell Fair
stepped into the breach and noOly per-
performed the duties of the occasion as
conscientiously as though the deceased had
been one of the most deyout OF churchmen.
The reverend doctor recognized the fact
that he was one OF Natures noblemen just
the same.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21
Everybody Wanted to nsa..

The Grand Rapids Street Railway COM
psny did a big business yesterday. The
twenty one new splendid cars just received
train was run TO the lake from Buckeye 81.
and it was unable 10 accom- modats the
crowds who wanted TO take the "Trip, and
many returned home disappointed. The
conductors and drivers blossomed out in
bran new uniforms Of steel gray. and all
looked as handsome as q pescn tree In
full bloom.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21

Gall Oh Brsdfeld 4 Co. - Monros-sl.,
sna sci "a estimate cn whsf voa wanl,
sither IN large az s@asll jobs. Prices low ss
the lowest % Nonros-sL
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21

II yea are . man or boy and want .
good bat, The place 10 gss it Is st Miner ..
No. n koaros-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21

J. Miner. Nc. n kenres-sE.. is exclusive
sgeat In Gr~nd Rapids TOR Danlsps oels-
bfsted hsss. he slss kssps ths Knox. YOU
man and Miller tlecks
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21

An eiexsnt line Of trimmed hats ana
bonneis IN The latest styles. al lov prioss
81 Adams a CO, ~ xonros-sI
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21

If ye1 want Life. we4ilh and Happiness.
uss Al sllons Remedy. Price = cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21

Wal paper and curtains Of al grades cheap
q Of Bradaesa A Co. 50 Nenroe-st., thar
snyw Asle else IN lbs CITY. Try thszn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21
BAnY CARRIAGES.

We are making prices in baby carriages
to close. Examine grade and prices before
buying. BRADFIELD Il Co.,
SO Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21

j. Miner. No ~ honros-st., has the
largest sna best stock Of hssx IL the city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21

Are you sick or feeling bsd2 Try All
Nations Remedy; it will satisfy you. Prioe
% cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-21

xzW FkR lsoxEs.
Csbinet Ptosos. hnest nEish. sf Nykes'
gallery. IS AenFoe-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
UNIT UO THERE. LARRY!

What's the matter with Larry Godkin, Larry
NJ tho Second Ward and The New-York POST
DEM? Since the appearance OF The TRIBUNES
broadside shedding a flood OF fierce white ngnt
upon Mr. Cleveland's Civil Service Reform record.
Larry has not been heard from touching the sub
iect nearest his heart. What has become OF
Larryp Has he taken to the woods, or descended
into the bowels Of a coal-mine, or gone up IN
a balloon or blown himself through pneumatic
tube to where the woodbne twineth? Come back.
Larry. and tell us-in the light of The TRIBUNE's
exposure-what you think Of Cleveland as civil
Service Reformcr and all will be forgiven.
What's the matter, Larry, that you are dumb
as last years oyster. dumb as mummy of
the first of the Pharaohs, on Civil Service Reform
OF the Cleveland patent? Hast been stricken
with the lockjaw? Art suffering from temporary
paralysis of the check? The countryman in the
catinr-housc remarked as he rose up from refresh
ing himself with fsh-ball I" 1t sort of tastes
IS if IT, had somcthin' dead in it, Hast thou Lar
rv. been forced to n similar conclusion in regard
70 Clcyeland's Civil Service Reform record
Surely thou art not preparing to argue that Civil
Service Reform is not one Of the virtues that
bind Governments together Mrs. Hemans sings
of an individual that "never smiled again."
When thou perusedst TIE TRIBUNE's Indictment
of Cleveland, vast thou taken the same way
Doth to-day find thee a prey to melancholy as
hopeless as it is silent?
Where can Larry be' Let gen
cral alarm be sounded. Order out an
ambulance Hire St. Bernard dog that is good
at finding poor wretchcs caught out in bad storm.
Send for good lockjaw doctor Hurry out hand
bills containing description of the missing man.
He must be found, lie shall be found, and once
found no efforts must be spared 10 restore to him
his ability TO express himself on his great candl-
date Cleveland, and the great reform he prom
Used in the Civil Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
TIE TREATMENT or DYNAMITERS.

Chicago is in state of perplexity. The dis
covery of new dynamite plot has incidentally
emphasized the disagreeable fact that there
exists in the community an element of irrecon-
cilables who do not only fail to assmilate,
like the Chinese, but who, unlike the Chinese,
spend all their surplus energy in conspirng,
not simply against American government, but
against the life Of the society which harbors
them This element is composed of partlc-
uarlv undesirable class Of foreigners; men who
neither understand nor wish to understand
the principles of American republicamsm; who
came here already prejudiced against this Re-
nublic: who rave about the despotism OF the
limited States" who refuse to be content with
any scheme Of life which does not give them
free scope for murder and outrage Now, il
these unmanageabe people confined themselves
to talking and writing, no doubt it would be
safe and wise to let them alone, trusting TO
time and the influence of their new surround
ings to tame and restore them to sanity But
the advances of chemical science IN the de-
partment of high explosives have latterly put
within the reach of malice and criminal In
cination most dangerous and terrible weapon.
After the Haymarket tragedy the reality and
extent of the danger TO society from these
agencies must be frankly admitted. and the
question how to deal with those who concoct
dynamite plots has become serious one.
All talk of restricting foreign immigration
and frightening the period OF probation for
citizenship is irrelevant What has TO be dealt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

with is an alien element already in the coun-
try. nor does citizenship enter at all into the
problem. since dynamiters are obviously equal
" dangerous and Objectionable whether they
be natrralzed or aliens. At this moment the
Chicago police are said to believe that some
thing like fifty pounds Of dynamite have been
made up into bombs and distributed among the
Anarchists, and II this is the case, 1t VIII
clearly be very difficult without the AID OF
voluntary information from some OF the dyna-
mters themselves, to trace the stuff or get
possession Of it. Even il it could all be seized'
however. there would be no real security, be-
cause it is plain that moro dynamite could Dc
obtained and made into fresh bombs. 1t IS
impossible to maintain a system OF constant
espionage, to track every dynamiter to 1oii
every plot, when hundreds, perhaps thousands
of men, speaking little known foreign tongue.
are banded together for mischief. Reason ana
persuasion are thrown away on these people.
Nothing but coercion will keep them from
evil. and how to apply coercion constitutionally
and effectively is a problem most difficult OF
solution.
If by any means it could be made impossible
for the Anarchists to get possession OF hieh
explosives they would be rendered comparative
ly harmless. But so long as the manufacture
is a private enterprise nothing short OF an
elab crate scheme of Government inspection
and supervision could accomplish that end
Perhaps this remedy will have to be adopted.
That it could be made efficient is shown by inc
experience of the Internal Revenue service
but it would, of course, take time and cost
money to organize such SYSTEM and mean
while Chicago is kept in state OF nervous
tension similar to what man would experience
who knew that a lot of children were playing
with matches somewhere in his house, yet
could not find them. 1t is possible that TINS
state of tension may evolve another danger
| People will not always submit TO be thus har-
rowed with anxiety. They may finally lose
their temper in Chicago, and in that case 1t IS
to be feared that the Anarchists, known and
suspected, would be raidcd and perhaps pun
| ished in very indiscr.minating way Cer-
tainly the present situation is ntolerable. Ihere
are believed to be scores Of bombs in the hands
Of desperate fanatics who are capable OF using
| them mt any moment. The first thing to be
done is to deal with this imminent danger, and
it is to be regretted that its practical and
effective handling is so perplexing and dill
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
REJOICING ALL DAY LONG,
SPECIAL SERVICES IN THE OLD JOHN STREET

SPECIAL, SERVICES IN THE OLD JOHN STREET
Observation-Disclosures CROWDS ATTEND.
Four different times yesterday tho Old John Street
Methodist Episcopal Church looked much hho Ooe
hive on a large scale. Men and women cro"oea IN
and out OF the ono door in front Of the church ~
though some important business compelled nasts,
ube the noise from within could DO distinctly heard
from the street. There important business gong
on in the little oldfashioned church. 1t was the
occasion of the Penecostal Jubilee In commemore
ton Of the conversion Of $500 persons during the
series of REVEALS that tho Rev. Thomas Harnson the
boy preacher" has been conducting In this city
Tho first meeting began soon after sunrise, ana
lasted for two hours 1t was an experience meeting,
and was conducted By Mr. Harrison. DR.. Bowdish ana
the Rev Stephen Merritt Notwithstanding tho early
hour the church well filed. At D ~ thoro was
ovc-east and at 10 80 o'clock II was impocsioe 70
get inside the church door, when tho frst preaching
service Of the day began. The aisles and galleries
as well as the pews completely filed. Ihe Kew
W. I. Philips, of Brooklyn, preached tho Jubilee
sermon.s from tho text: Ask and 70 shall recelvsI
seek and We shall find knock and 1t SHAH De opened
unto you.o At 10 o'clock Mr.. Harrison preached :"
business men upon :" Some Problems Oh LILO" 1ne
body of tho house was packed with mon ana 'n'
galleries filed with women
At 80 the Rev. Dr. George Lansing Taylor ~ CrooH
Iyn preached sermon for the "2,ooo seekers and
again the church packed. About twenty oiersy-
men sat on the PLATFORM and assisted In tho services ~
shouting amen !" and clapping their hands Aftsr
reading part Of the second chapter OF Acts and OK
planning the verses he read Dr. Taylor selected ths
forty-frst verse for his text He first stated thai
the number of conversions was nearer 5000 than
o 800 and them outlining Peters sermon on the
occasion contained In the passage read he compared
1t with Colonel Ingersolps grafton at courtlands Pal
mers funeral parts Of which he read from Newspaper
and commented upon He also told tho history Oh
| Tom Painc's dismal death. The sermon was pns
| Ia
nr Tavor closed that It was several minutes before
the shouting and agitation could be directed into the
channel Of song IN which the enthusiasm was WORKED
| of. -
At rs O'Clock the young people held praise ser
vice. o'clock the great jubilee service OF ING
| day began. This a conservation and reVivai
service, and the feeling was intense large numDer
| of conversions effected during the day, Inc
meetings will be continued each day until Tuesday ana
! II Will then be decided when they shall be closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

y Foreign.-Many questions as to the mode OF
arrest of Irish members were asked Of the Govern
ment in the House of Commons. - Emperor
Williams last day in Stockholm was devoted to
sightseeing. THE Empress of Germany was
safely delivered of son. - General Bouiaheer
made his first appearance ON the streets of Paris
since the Floquet duel. 1.-The recent Corean
outbreak is alleged to be due to the kidnapping OF
children by American missionaries. 80 Mr.
O'Donnell proposes to move for new trial against
The Tines THE Dominion Government is
constructing new canal on the Canadian side
Congress.-Both branches in session = Inc
Senate: Many amendments were made TO the
Snndrv Civil bill one providing against the intro
duction of more machines in the Bureau of En-
craving Mr. Salisbury spoke in favor of the rati-
fication of the Fisheries treaty - The House:
The persistent refusal Of the Democrats to give
consideration to general pension legislation is
pointed OUT lively contest for precedence is be-
ing waged by the Military and Appropriations
Committees over the Army bill, reported from the
Senate the Committee on Manufactures began the
investigation Of the whislIey trust
Domestic.-General Harrison addressed visitors
from Kosciusko County, Ind, on the dishonest dis
tricting of Indiana and the unfair exclusion OF
Dakota and Washington from the Union. -
Law Gould arrived in Saratoga. - Mrs Cleve-
land was guest of r. w. Glider, at Marion
Mass. - Melville w. Fu1lers visit to Wash
ington was not to qualify as Chief Justice, but IN
order to confer with Justice Harlan on 1udlciai
decision. - Sheridan is SO much improved that
he read proofs Of his book. - MI Randall VIII
be removed this morning to Wayne Station near
Philadelphia. - Crops were reported good IN
Arkansas, Texas and Missouri.
City and Suburban. -Brayton Ives secured an IN
junction against the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton Company President Cleveland and his
party began their fishing trip. - Immigrant
rates to Chicago reduced by the trunk lines =
Mavor Gleason, of Long Island City, restrained by
an Injunction from interfering with the Long
island Railroad - Philadelphia beaten by New
York, score, to / {; Brooklyn defeated by Kansas
CITY. score, A to 3. The immigration investGa-
ton was continued. - Stocks dull and FEVER
fish. later active and higher, closing strong.
The Weather. -IndcatiOns for to-day: Llght
rain. followed by fair skies; nearly stationary
temperature Temperature yesterday; hlghes''
76 degrees: lowest 6s ; average, II L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

dwelling writers have filled so much space
in the newspapers of late. It is not easy 10
see why anybody with healthy moral stomach
should undertake to pallate this wre'cncu
creatures crime, which, in all its phases was
desperately wicked and loathsome- Inc ieea,
proposition, presented in the letter OF Coione'
Fellows. was the only one which could be ia,r-
ly considered in justice to the welfare OF the
community. Now that the matter is disposed
of. it will be in the interest of good morals
and righteous law if this woman is never heard
of again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
PERSONAL

President Adams, Of Cornell University ana MIS-
Adams went last week to Ann Arbor, micn'
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher viii be tho guest this
summer Of Mr.. II. W. Sage, at ithaca
TIL. ar.rmpress Carlota Of Mexico is not, as lately
renorted in Ill hcalth. Physically she is As SCUM" ."
ever but her mind shows no sign OF rcgaimns ''
NAL condition. :.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale is practically the head Of
the Chautauqua Assembly at Weirs, N LIN A"~ -
lccturng there daily.
Tho pope really does not know what TO 90 WIN inc
100000 bottles Of vino and 10000 pairs VI s"pP''
which he received as jubilee offerings
Mile Julietto Grcvy, sister Of tho ex-preaaens VI
France, is dead. She had been insane since ioo0'
Word comes of tho death of the Vcomte dc LOT
serfI 1t was he who charged Theirs WIN proioese
"a perverse doctrines" aud. In the Borueau1
told Victor Hugo that he was not speanihs hio
TIL. Hon. wayno Mcvcagh and family are at Bar
Harbor for tho summer
Conn, ueope IN New-York who arc Just gettins 40
oua,nted with tho new chairman Of the kepuphca"
National Committee pronounce his name as y Sn
spelled Kcy In Pennsylvania nobody calls 'ho Dull
ator anything but AWAY.
Pan WAGNER appeared at a public performance
,o th. frs, time since her husbands death when tho
. Moisters gorn was given at Bayreuth on noHua'
last.
Thu death has been announced Of Commsslonsrath
Enrel PROPRIETOR Of the famous Knoll ESTABLISHMENTS az
BerlIn. which he opened in 1851 with the opera Vi
Martina lie was a great favoritc with old ha'ser
wilhelm. Many famous singers began their career
under Enrel and in pressing cases tho Koyai opera
occasionally sent to Krolrs' to borrow one Oh Ehge
singers AT good tenor is wanted" he used TO say
"tbey know that can always lend them ONE Many
anecdotes are afoat as specimens OF Engers hun'or'
When BellIris Norma being performed at MS
summer OPERA musical critic Of ono OF tho beriih
papers said to him. Herr Ra,h how Is IL tha' you eu
mn this piece into four acts You certainly Know Una.
Il IS usual to give It two acts' MY good ieho"T
repled Engel al have not the music only 10 tninA
about. I have 10 think about the beer" Inc con u,
swmnon OF beer in summer time between inc aus a.
KrolYs Is notably prodlgious, and it was one OF tne
chlef sources OF Engels large takings Inc IaSt Vs..
nj tbc old Kaiser 10 KrolPs happened during Ens,
cxbibtion OF Vercschagin's pictures NY dear hstn,
said tho Emperor TO tho manager, bow 90 you manage
70 kcep SO youngl You have not gray mar upon
vonr head, Engel put his hand 10 MS mourn anu
said in loud whisper, would tell no one Out your
Majesty: but it is all dye
cncinnati July 2T.-Henry Hascke, editor OF the
yolksfreundo Of this city, has received letter stat
ING that Dr. Ernest Leber, member OF the herman
pelcbsac will be present at the great Roman Cathono
Convention 10 be held in Cincinnati IN eeptemDor'
Berlin, July o7.-The Empress was safely delivered
n. a son at 30 O'Clock this morning, at the royai
palace at P0tsd3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
THE xAYoR IND THE AQUEDUca.
TALK ABOUT TWO OF HIS CALLERS, MEssRa

PIATT AND BARNUM-HIS INTENTIONS.
Among Mayor Hewitts visitors yesterday wss.
Chairman william Ii. Barnum, OF the
Democratic National Committee, and ex-
Senator Thomas c. PIatt These we'll
known political chiefs happened to come In within
few minutes Of each other, Mr.. Barnum being little
I'M advance Of MI. Plat. Neither remained long, MI.
Barnum going first II was speedily noised about
that the two men had called In relation to the appoint
ment OF the four new Aqueduct Commissioners
Mr. Hewitt aftorward said They were hero d
the same tme by tho mercst accident and played
one of against tho other Their business with mo
was in both cases Of purely privse nature
Mr.. Platt confirmed the Mayors statement - 10
tho private character Of the business he had dis
cussed When asked II thore was not movement on
foot to renomInate Mr.. Hewitt as "Citzens'" cand
dato for Mayor Mr. Plat said that be had heard Of
none.
Mr. Barnum declined to say anything about the pur
pose of his visit to the Mayors office.
Cornelius O,Rellly and A. c. Allen, COMMITTEES
from the Taxpayers and Business Mems Association
Of the City Of New York. called upon the Mayor and
presented resolutions adopted by the association on
Thursday evening, urging the appointment OF o. b.
Potter ex-Judge William II. Armour, Robert L.
parragh and John Banta or John J. Tucker a. Aqus
duct Commissioners Mayor Hewitt replied that no
was glad of suggestions from public spirited cinzens
Tie had decided, he said, to make his appointment" OF
Aaueduct Commissioners Dy diVidihe ,heh ~"ohs
various professions which the exigencies OF the great
work made # important, In his opinion, to be repro
sentcd in the Board He would therefore appoint ofs
man Of general efficiency and excellence one aver,
one mason builder, and one engineer ne @
his general appreciation Of the flames presenteo oy
the Committee and referred particularly 10 Mr. Oar.
ragh as man in whom he had commence: INC Mayor
gave no ntImaton that he would appoint any OF them
However. and did not indicate when the appointments
might be expected 49,. u.-,,.,.
letter. urging Immediate resumption OF inc nqas,
dnct inoulry until yesterday afternoon he was 50
busy as secretary OF the National RepaDlcan Uon
q formal rcnly last evening I will say, however,
he remarked that 1t my intention and that OF tns
committee 10 resume the Investigation az the eness
nossIble moment. But at present three o. the sen
ators Mr.. MCNaughton Mr. Pierce and MI henar .ca
ara taking vacations. General Tracy, our SENIOR
connsel IS stili sick Mr.. Boardman IS taking rev
days' rest. Under these circumstances We cann9s
we'll 90 on Immediately. certainly cannot neiP Ioer
ing highly gratfed that the results Of our work are
Of such Importance to the city as the Mayor suegesu
We do NOT Intend that New-York's interests shall
suffer in the least through any neglect on our part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
HIS ASHES IN GREEN WOOD.
THE REMAINS OF coURTLANDr PALMER IN A

THE REMAINS OF CoURTLANDr PALMER IN
BRONZE URN-HIs WILL.
Inc ashes Of Courtlandt Palmer were brought from
the Fresh Pond Crematory TO his former home No.
III East Twenty hrsst, early yesterday afternoon.
They had been placed in handsome urn OK oeautE
fully chased bronze. Shortly after O'Clock Mrs.
Courtlandt Palmer and her children, accompanied by
Charles p Palmer and Secretary Foster of the Palmer
estate entered carriages taking the ashes with them'
and drove Greenwood Cemetery, where all that TO
mains of the well known free thinker was quietly de-
posted In the family vault There were no exercises
Of any kind.
As has been stated in The Tribune Mr.. Palmers
will has been opened and found to contain no beques
of public interest. The document simply divides
among his family his personal estate, amounting 70
about 100000 1t read to the family last cven-
ing.
A fine portrait Of Mr.. Palmer, finished ana dehv'
cred only few weeks ago, will be presented by Mrs.
Palmer to the Nineteenth Century Club. Tho picture
is one of the best examples Of the art of John Alex
ander, the wellknown painter. 1t is probable tns.
the reception Of the picture by the club will be mace
tie occasion Of memorial exercises by some Oh NIX
Palmer's associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY % lss.

majority should be gained, and In the
XVTrth. II the Administration proceeds 70
knife MIR. Greenman, it will probably lose the
district. In Pennsylvania the Xllth District
was carried by $50 Democratic plurality ana
the XXVIth by 531, and these should also DO
Gained with the XXVIIth, in which Mr.. Scott
succeeded by Misrepresentation, gaining only
1913 plurality.
Twenty-Five districts have been named AZ
the North in which Republican candidates
should succeed Victory in half Of these would
be enough as respects the tariff question. Re-
publican victories in all of them would leave
the party with clear working majority, even
though it should gain nothing but should lose
the only doubtful districts at the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
1musemenis.

fAsMo-s-Nsdjy.
spvv MusEE--Wax Tablsaux.
ERAsrIxA g. buffalo BILL
MAprsos SQUARE THHArRE-2 and e:30-Ths Keepssks.
NAprsox-AvR AND 59rH-sr-Day and Evening
Jerusalem and the Crucifxion
MANHATTAN BEACH-S-Firs OF London.
roIO GRoUSps-4-Bassbau
eEA BEACH PALAcR-5-BondiR.
ST. GEoRcE-S-Nsro or The Fall Of Rome
TERRACE GARDES-S-Opera
wAiIAcx's-2 and s15-Prncs Methusalem.
WEST BRIGHTON HoTEL-Aftcrnoon and Evening-Levy
ArH-AvE. AND l9TH-sT.-0sttysburg