davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
DIED.

Atlantic cy s J3. July ss dss
Anderson, Of Trenton, n j. in his 9th year r,o,,o,
fPa'. J jury fy2 s. az ii ccio5k a.
BIGELOW-At Saugertes, N. Y. July %, 1889, Edward
T1neTa from the Maiden Presbyefian Church. Maiden
Ulster County New-York, Friday. July 26. at O'Clock
BRYAN-Monday. July % at / 43i Lexlngtonave. Lydia
NJ wife Of James Bryan, in the 9th year Of her age
NewHaven papers copy.
Cox-At Brooklyn, Sunday evening July 2I 1889. Mar
late Eiwin and Caroline Desno OF New. York city.
s and s Ed to a sn the
on "Wednesday next at 30 p. m.
Kindly omit flowers
,J J@y 81 1se9 81 the yend0ms In
on Wednesday morning, July "a. at 10 o'clock
Boston papers please copy
M y0ansesS child T. Of William Nelson and Louise j. Fer
ris, aged II months
Funeral private.
HALsTEAD-on Monday, July o. Pearson s. Hastead.
Funeral service at his late residence. 1871 East 7ohst.
"Wednesday afternoon July a. at O'Clock.
Monday July e o At oA Asbgcy rar
Et Rs Sne aad 3 @
~ ma S 2S e n dsv II an Depot
RGarSn ana tram leaves No 5Toa a 81 p
JONES-On Sunday July 81, 1889. Elizabeth b. Jones.
daughter Of the late James Jones OF Newark. ~ j., In
Funeral service at her lac residence 2ls 2lsts.
I
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
Intement at convenience OF family.
KIMBALIl-At Lakewood. ~ j.. July %. G, IL Kimbsll,
IT,, eldest Of {. H. and Laura 3 klmoaA, aged Id
Funeral from All Saints Memorial Church, Lakewood
n j.. Thursday, the 18th inst, az 80 p. m:
Train leaves New-YOrk via Central II L. or NewJefsey,
foot Of Libertyst at i 30 p NJ, returning the sams
1t is kindly requested that flowers be sent
KNAPP-At Litchaed, Conn, July %, Gideon Lee.
Youngest child Of H. X and c. d. Knapp aged months
PFARSALI-On sunday morning July 81, at her late
residence at Glen Cove Long Island, after snort III.
ness Elena F. wife OF General James b. Pearsalb aged
Relatives and friends OF the family invited attend the
funeral services 81. PauPs Church, Glen Cove, on
Wednesday. July "a. at 10 p, m s,.
Carriages will meet the train leaving Long Island City at
o'clock In the afternoon.
Returning train leaves Glen Cove at o'clock.
POTTFR-At East Orange N. j., July %. 1882 Kenneth
Potter youngest or Henry A. ana Frances " Potter.
In the % year OF his age
Funeral private.
RANKIN-At his home in Newark July %. 1859. In his
10th year. Rev. Edward r. Rankin, ID. ID.
Funeral from 765 Highest, Newark NewJersey, Weines-
Burial az the convenience OF the family.
ROLLINS-On Monday July %. Benjamin B. Rollins, in
his 10th year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WAGNER-On Tuesday, July 49, 1885, william Frederick.
OF w. T. and Annie Wagner. OF Newark n. j.
Funeral private.
WAYNE-At Morristown, ". j.. the 23d inst. Mary
Johnson Wayne, widow OF tie late Justice James NJ:
Wayne Of the U. s. supreme Court In the 3Sth year OF
Funeral az her late residence Friday July 25 ct 80
Intcrnent at Savannah, Georgia.
WORTHEN-At Passaic ~ j., TUESDAY morning. July
% Bessie S. wife Of Moses f. Worthen
Funeral services at her late residence Thursday, D. M
Train leaves Chambers-st. l 80 p.
No flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
HOW TO PREVENT SUBWAY EXPLOSIONS.

To the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
Sir The explosions caused by the accumulation OF
gas in the subways but the natural outcome of
what l consider a most careless piece OF work, con-
strIcted without due consideration. / have been
much interested of late in watching the work the
sbways and the manner in which the work is sealed"
IS proof Of my assertion. In covering the hole /
saw band apparently rubber, such is used on
the wheels of bicycles placed upon a ledge of iron
made expressly for holding #; upon this was placed
iron pan, and this pan, without holes screwed
tightly upon the rubber and locked. Then the work
was finished by the placing of heavy iron cover
over all II Will at once be that the screwing
OF the pan upon the rubber IS
to keep the water from getting into
tho subway; but by doing all ventilation IS
prevented and the work is made air-tight. Is 1t
any wonder explosion follows The wonder Is that
there not more and this is vlvidly shown by the
report Of DE- Edward \. Martin, who says that during
1888 the escape of gas amounted TO sG6,0OOOOO
cubic feet. This gas Is nowhere more likely to go
than in the subways. This could be prevented without
much additional expense in a simple way. The pan
and cover used could be perforated and the holes
covered IN such way TO admit air but not wafer
and the subways would contain more water than
what is caused by natural sweat. The plan Is simple
10 and ! surprised that something radical
has not been done 10 prevent accidents. ]. L. L.
NeW-YOIk, July II, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
Post Office Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
letters Tor foreign countries need be specially al
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer except when
documents letters specially addressed being sent by the
Foreign mails for the week ending July 81 viii close
promptly in al cases az this oHHce as follows,
CIV 81 m VIA 6ueahowa GettsFs oF
o?1 Ss E az 80 mt Sf nsls 9e per-
Queenstown detters must be directed per Germanlc
Via southampton and Bremen at M for Belgium direct
P Fei,ed psr westerniana at B. M Tor 6ampsc6s,
ass asd 9gc ana P must Se Sssd p;
Clenfuegos7); at p m for Mexico per s naoana via
H'TfpE S6s nI' Se afS for the SetRersnd per
C%anf wa M m fo EIrop r us' % AaTuss
Victoria Wei via southampton and Hamburg az p for
FRfDAY-At 1 p. m. for Porto Rico direct per s.
s&RTURDAYA for B.'s and the La ps e
T6OPa6 fST sn1 Thi,d and via BarSados PEI
fom b. SeS Secs pe Fnane
f %a fance Switzerland Spain and Portugal
d DR. SS'i per Eo%anas o: scotland e
rect per Ehop wa g for sst Britain ni Ire
land Belgium Netherlands ana Austria Anrans
VI RUSSIA sn si1r ars sS5 b dcsea
i n for Aeas a ~ 80 Gs 2s'% oS Yea
and for s s1yan vi Do sst
Ds must Ss p'f asaas
be directed 'per Menbattan') a. p m for Europe. per
suESppAY|Af D. M for Costa Rica. via Limon. per
! Eoxhai from New-Oreans. -
f,rom San Franclsco) close here July s25, at m
,ae,sco, close here July sos. az D. Malls for
Australia NewZesland. Hawaiian, FIJI and Samoan Is.
ia ner NarpOsa from san Francsc0l. close here
august is at p m. Cor on arrival at New.York ot
hrona with BrJtlsh mails for Australia. Mails for
cnhs Nv rail Tampa Fla. ana thence by steamer via
Kew West Fla. close az this office daily AZ 80
The schedule closing Trans Pacific mails ~.
ranged presumption OF their uninterrupted transit 70
san Francisco Mails from the East arriving time as
San Francisco the day OF sailing OF dis
patched thence the day Registered mall closes y
0''O y 49, C0PNELIUs VAN CoTy, Postnastek
Post ONCE. New-York. N Y. July 49, lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
A FIGHT FOR A NEWSPAPER.
EDITOR VESTS MANAGEMENT OF "TIIE CHI
CAGO TINEsn rrvnroD r,yvrrcrrc., ruoy

EDITOR VESTS MANAGEMENT OF "THE CHI
cAGo TIMES" UNDER INVESTIGATION.
Ohicago July % (spcciaD.-The career Of James J.
West as successor Wilbur f. Storey in edltorship
OF The Chicago Tines is, apparently, to be- soon
ended. In recent years the former princely income
Oh Tie paper has dwndlcd to a point where It has
not mot expenses. West has made a hard fight, but
the odds were too great. About July 1 Mr.. West
went away on vacation, and Mr. Huiskamp, of Keo-
huk' Iowa. one of the principal owners of the paper
came on to look over the business. Mr. HuIskamp
iouhd some things that did not suit him and made an
investigation. Mr., West hved exceedingly high.
with only himself and wife, he purchased largo and
handsome property in fashionable quarter In Hyde
Park, and subsequently bought the adjoining grounds
Tho house was masnifcently furnished, the stables
torn down and others rebuilt walks laid and horses
and Carriages added to the establishment which at the
very lowest must have cost him $4,000 year to
maintain
Two weeks ago Martin J. RUSSELL chief editorial
wrter became disguised at the facts uneared by the
investigation and resigned. In few days, 1t Is re-
ported, Mr.. West will resign. He holds on by a
technical point.
Joseph Dunlop, who represents the Storey Interests
was seen this morning, but unwilling, owing to
the present situation Of affairs TO say anything ex
cept that he had left the service Of the newspaper
did so,' he said, last night, as did not deem
wise TO be connected with the paper SO long a ME-
West had anything to do with IT,"
" Shall you return after he is deposedl"
THAT cannot say.1
1t is understood that Mr.. Dunlop viii DO made
edltor-in-c chief
Frank Weigley, the ndorser of Vests notes. said
that his professional connection with West would not
permit him 10 speak OF tho middle in detail. Il VIII
tell you, however, he said that though at one time
Mr. Vests attorney, have now Withdrawn from ms
individual service, but am stu director In Inc
Times Company and the attorney for the paper
The company perfectly solvent, however, Is strongly
backed, and will in q few days be sailing along all
right. In the meantime you must understand nave
nothing 10 do with Mr.. West personally , .
City Editor Dame. Of The Tines declares that
Mr.. Dunlop discharged and could not return 10
" The Times" unless he first whipped the whole force
He also says that West seven-tenths or " inc
Tines stock and consequently cannot be oused from
tho management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
TIT PRESIDENTS PLANS FOR AUGUST
rvrv INCLUDE TRIPS TO BAR HARBoH Anu
M, nc b, FpAIBS AT ODER PARK.

rxc,rypF TRIPS TO BAR HARBoR Anu
,,-ru,v .po1us-AFRAIRs AT ODER PARK.
Doer Park Md, July % Special fresiuen ~.
.urnst itinerary covers WISH 10 lhuSn"p,' 80
go no left there a President-elect in February
asst BE Will leave here Monday Angus. o. ioi a9
- ,rh.re he will attend to some public business
,as ~ win so 10 Bar Harbor for few days stay
,,,,h ssc,rtary Blaine, and he will conclude tne uIp
- ,,st "a Indianapolis probably taking the lower
-. ~ ,vav NJ Washington. 1t Is his wish 10 DO a'
80, a. least twice during the month OF August
60 - nurnose of the visit 10 Indianapolis 10 10
- ,-asont AZ the LAYING of the cornerstone Oh .i0
s,a,s, Nonument Mrs Harrison may not DC aoio
- - tha whole trip with the President, as she can
10, land continuous travelling by rail- but she VIII o.
Lac, accompany him TO, indianapolis september Ia"
n.en se,ected as the time for the long stay III 'o
mountains and It IS probable that the freslucnD M"
his family viii spend the entire month al Door
.s f.rv neope find It wise 10 return to washington
before October ,. iii,
Attorney General Miller and Secretary Winaom wiz
he the representatives Of the Cabinet at Deer r'
this week The Alto ney General comes up oo-iu0
N discuss departmental matters and VIII 10 '
ouest of ex-senator Davis during his stay. ooNi
WINDOW cannot leave Washington until later III mo
Seek His family are now staying at the ho.oi I I'D
probable that the Assistant Pos PA Mrs r.
Mrs Clarhson will be the guests Oh MT anu -A' "
Elkns for few days this week an xrort nsrtain
president Harrison spent the 0ay on Worh Pcl'Nd
ing the Postohee Department o IN %orrow night
there may be fun grst Of ne" Ponasv and the
mai was not quite so heavy as on 1ohdaS ,h after
I ~ raadinr his faVore authors. His driVe was
ter than usual and nighnall had come peiorv 10
inrned Mrs Harrison, Dr scout anu Dot1 COW the
were his companions this, his only outing ior ui'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
INTEREST IN THE WORLDS FAIR.

GENERAL SHERMAN MAKES A CALL ON 1.-THE
MAYOR-LETTERS FROM wE1I-KNoWN MEN.
The popularity Of the movement in favor OF the
International Exposition In 1892 was further shown
yesterday by additional letters sent to Mayor Grant
by representative citizens, most of whom promise to
to the meeting called by the Mayor for to-
morrow at the City Hall.
General Sherman found tho Mayors invitation
awaiting him his return from Denver and I'M
mediately sent favorable reply. Yesterday the
General made a personal call upon the Mayor TO
assure him of his cordial support Of the project.
William 6teinway, ". D. Garrison, OF me franc
Avenue Railroad Company exJudge Hooper @ van
Worst, Colonel F. X. Hahn, Lucius IGttle, X NJ
Galloway Gustav H. Schwab J. VI. Ceballos, president
of the spanish-Amercan Commercial Union; dmuna
c. Stanton, \. c.. Cheney julius Wen ana H. r
Rothwell sent letters yesterday accepting the III
vitatiOn TO the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
BA1r1MoRB AGAIN sUCoU1lBs TO BOSTON.
Dung man trembled with the


Listen 10 me, Maud7
The voice of the young man tremDled with inc
infDsity of his passion D,. ,,,,,
Monument ! have come 10 plead with you, Maud.
| have taken a solemn vow that VIII ne ther eat,
drt-that l will neither eat nor sleep, mean, nc
continued, " TIL this the most mOmGDt0us question
of my whole life, IS sci led once for all !,
The glorious dark eyes OF the proud M0humsntil
City gr sank beneath his burning gaze, er GntGa
carpet res0utely with her foot she was not 10 ~
won without struggle, but her heart pleaded 1Or the
youth who stood before her am ,Aoro not differ
ences of temperament irreconchaDle pre- tdlIes re-
laiing 10 locality pride Of ancestry, CIVIC loyalty
All these, Maud" he protested vehemently, /" are
mere straws, that may float on the surface, put arc
powerless 10 stay the progress OF the rLesisoIo pa
Sion that sweers mo and that VIII pear YOU ZOO
on It's bosom my proud beauty, In spite OF the III
Haye a care. Mr. Backsorrel" exclaimed the I'm
per!ous maiden. her eyes nashlng Ihe oIu hos'o"
Are distasteul t. the patrcan intolerance and
majestic selfhood OF Baltlmore,s buenloodei homiL1
know IT, Maud But love sweeps away al harleIsl
levels all ranks, oblterates al local landmarks ana
changes the face Of nature Itself, ,...,,o,,.,,
"Wolld-would IT. change deepro1ted ana InDrsn
convictions and MI scb anesons as
lite riIs 81 rec cS'y Diet
Diet - be broke in It would 1t would with
the communion Of soul WIN SOU t. ai
tolerance Of thai which IS eglminous and
brain producing. With the lOngings OF my heart sais.
fed cOuld raio my hand and swear by every lmpuis1
nature needed tcrrapIn o, Maud y he eNclalned
raptnrously, as he folded the radiant southern peau
training trumphed over Baltimore, even as-asLtho
other day, you know, down n Mississppi-in Short
q IL IS Harold she murmured, with her head on
the young mans shoulder Il throw M tho SPONGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
4 CHINESE ROMANOE.
From The Times OF India.

From The Times OF luuid -. ..or,
China I'm its slow shy way Is enjoying JuSt NY -
little romance Years ago when the last a i E"
peror ended his earthly troubles by cou.i.'i Id
mafouls and the Manchu dynasty succeeuru 70 70 he
ule OF the Land of the sun during ,le f IKE mar
asst EmperOr but the tGen hOldcr DI ain IN
1tate died without ana with no drecl Hcl tive
succeed 10 the title and estates helrIet.U' . an
family pcolds showed that tle HE'lul nc'i sigtt
nt1c,,a rersonace who had been cOmDeFN lOst 80
of and scarch was made for him every WcIo ~ VS.
oticjpie az thc banner under which the hidtqns ~
cnrolied Iligh and low. IN bywa' ana hEh"as ne
iisnf KNIGHTS OF the banner sought Tor me n III KIM
ard ne, trace could anywhere be found OF nun.
W,,..,.sLelcs he was close hand all the ume. D
Ne da for a coodly number OF yeas. there h9d sIoou
ny u"l IU - the Gates OF Pekin man with udI
y,,r CRYING pumpkins for sae-a soIt oi IL mn,
c0sbfngh ,;h his 70 coed robe although he dld
Hne yLo had sought the lost heir bai pae',l mn ,e
bnndred times without knowing how Cos liz If al
iot and the co,tem0nger be"LuerSu oil
Harmed. was conveyed. barrow anu re-
to the , GIG 5slsce wall Wit much diacglty the
dea was hammered into him that he was no ioHh The
idant of tincs when az length he unde stoJ1s ~
cr1itied the banner TO wash and shave nun anu athe
np his hair IN approved maIIu,ag ool A. It is re-
..nrdoJ win a wavrring and doubtful eye. -, "a
began painful PSerd S o6 PG m5s a dScose had
to be taught such elements oi etqH1." a. amd had 10
"a h 1ae n%5 sSHSu PRTae for
pres ntatiOn at court. When thls Wa, a. nalare
,lccession was allowed, and be went 70 me- ~ AN
and took possession Report spe"Is ., done his best
honest and knd-hearted man. Nho NJ ~ 6s high
educate himself and iuhl uia uu~ "a ace and SIN
position He Is about fifty four years W 'e S ans has
retains his rustic appearance, ING D &c now I'm as
occurred the succession, 50 that me ian9 Sy 10 offer
sacrifice each autumn at tho Ming opIf .,tr nd he
Is near one OF the gates OF the In pSiarots And in
course OF time Celestial novelist will ars1 i su
eamelhar pencil and box 3,,o OF pans sermonger and
Coronet; or, From the Pumpkins to tho Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
THE MINNEAPOLIS WAY.
from The Minneapolis Tribune.


One Of the solid members Of Calvary Baptist
Church recently presented his pastor the Rev.
g. L. Morrill, with a horse-a good family animal
that the ladies can drive. lie told the reverend man
70 go down TO the stable ard get him and 70 take
by. The reverend man went He took the horse
II spirit of gratitude and then looked around f9l
gathered in harness. a pretty fair whip hltc b.
ing rein, a weight with which to anchor the amin al
blanket. lap robe. halter and a Few other
trinkets that he thought naturally went with the
horse, and he took them over 10 his own stable
when the donor met his pastor next 'he Iater saio
to him: 49,. 49,. A..
that went with him.
"Yes, that's ali right | noticed he was gone
and everything else but his manger. IL you'H send
around sometime I'll have that taken over as Saf'
Of The OUTFIT
That's all right" said the Rev. G. L.. laughing
Il simply worked one day on the plan you business
men work six days in the week, ffty-two weeks In
the year. took everything in sight that WASN'T
hailed down. That's the Minneapolis way OF doing
business The business laughed and said he
muAt acknowledge the corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
,,,nss,s but a soap man is capable OF anything
- oil, snraad abroad his soap.

l,vnself but soap man is cap"oio VI ""'
49, will spread abroad his soap.
The Eminent Emgrant's presence IN nUn"on uo. .
Viewed 10 pass with less nonce IN us Pc
49, y. g entitled to- There is. however, an en-
'"s .io ~ ~ what Mr.. GodlSin may tmnK-it lS
oepu'n A., stead always thinks when his thunder-
Sa,.s at,nct no attentions conspiracy Vi s,onUe
The exception is The STAR that hye'y o,ronnnr
Inc eA ~ 1rbicb our friend Mr.. I, r. oConnor
lsper - hs shillelagh every afternoon with tsne
,s,sb sxuberance Of energy. He recognizes IN ~.
tilsn brother patriot, and does not resent
soaSn nnSonment of the Green Isle for the perhaps
n's congenial neighborhood OF NasSaur rS
nvlS I am wrong in saying Nassau,st. me
,e.n,rr POST was at one time puonsnea ="
Nsssausst, but that was in Mr. Bryah,s u"ss
Ya viii know better than can its preseh. iUca-
~. u and whether it be true that MI. 00a't .n1
,as fixed on the Bowery as tne ms o,Cnnnar,s
ns for his editorial labors. Mr.. I. r. oOonnor
'pOS sOate is an interesting one, both on account
NJ it's authorship and its suo>eco' ie % ,bo
the refinement of the Journal o over th %n1 tribute
Eminent En- Emirant presides, ana inns m'O tSs
nnst am sure, console Mr. Godkin lof .ne
muss 80 n,,er journals to take note OF has visit
nee - uronouuoe upon him that pahesync "aicn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
Cape May. n. j.. July 10. 1859.
DOGS FOR SCIENTIFIC puRposEs.,

" Ut nc TIU nc.
Sir: Referring TO your notice I'm Yesterdays issue
OF The Tribune, / most sincerely trust that Mayor
Grant Will not give any authority to Or. j. j.
kinyoun TO kin and destroy" unclaimed dogs for
scientific purposes" There Is the sound OF vivscc-
ton about this. The Ills thar aiiict humanity moi
to be essened by mailing dogs tables. saving the
skull and eectrilyng the BRAN and other unmonton
able horrors. Mr.. lawson TAFT says hat although
vivsecton has been practlsed 1000 years. IT'S sdyo
Gates are not agreed Oh any one discovery, and tha'
experiments which had succeeded animals hal
egregOusly failed when applied 10 human being
The severity Of some OF the experiments are truly
iriehtful saving across the backbone, cutting out
pieces of the intestines see what will happen"
baking 10 death, pouring boiling wafer In me
stomach, and I'm the face Of all this, the great vvi
sector, Claude Bernert after life devoted 10 viV
section, died coniesslng that In spite Of all their
promises. the hands Of tie Psychologists were still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM sARAroGA


Saratoga, July 20 (speciaI.-The Children's Csrns
val at Congress Hall Is announced for July 81
Marshall Williams, off ST. Augustine. fle. VINO as
appeared from Saratoga several weeks ago ana wa
thought TO have been fouy dealt with, IS 1t Is under
Stood. in California.
tennis tournament open TO professionals, VIII
be given at Mount McGregOr early next month w. ).
Arkell has offered as a prize cup valued at $500.
President King OF the Erie road, who is occupying
a cottage at the United States, says that there b
nothing new in railway circles. Everything AZ
whole is moving forward smoothly. S. U. CALDWELL
of New York. who also summering at the same hotel.
says: Not since 1881 has everything looked 90
favorable to railroads the present time. Crops
whole promise well, trade is improving, and the
natural result win be that the roads will have all
the business they attend tor
Mr. and MIS- W. H. Hanson, nee Lathrop, Of Sara
toga who are returning from wedding trip 10 Japan
expected 10 reach san Francisco morrow. MIS-.
Hanson Is a niece OF Senator Leland Stanford Of
California.
The entertainment managed by Mrs. John c. Minor,
Of Ncw-York, for the benefit OF the St Christina
uoms, netted $500.
CIVILIZED representatives Of the Huron band Of
Canadian Indians IN picturesque apparel, attracted
large amount OF attention on the streets to-day.
The 80 called hack nuisance has assumed new
phase The passage OF village ordinance prohibiting
the hackmcn from obstrUctng Broadway the iehus
have substantially taken possession of many OF the
side streets, and consequently another howl has gone
up from property holders on these streets. The
corporation authorities will probably be compelled 10
extend the operation of the ordinance over the eniire
village. and at the same time designate places for
hacks 10 stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
GOVERNOR LowRY's NEW FOUND ZEAL.

z o Zoe dtto~ OF 7 nc IT 10 Nne.
Sir: While you and others landing Governor
Lowry Of Mississippi for his ncw-found zeal in the
suppression of crime, It IS in order to ask few
questions How many proclamations did he issue,
and what If any, efforts did he make 70 bring to
justice the men who murdered dozen negroes IN
the courtroom at CaToton. the who went
cunning for weeks for the negroes in Kemper County,
or the who at Artesian openly hanged two emi-
grafton agent, for daring 10 employ negro laborers
TO leave the State? sullivan and his friends hal
good reasons 10 believe they could violate the law
with IMMUNITY when such an Official was Governor.
They could not know that he who swallowe! the
camel would strain at a gnat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

The session in the case of f. w. Sanger against l.
Henry French for share in tho "out-of-town" re-
CENTS of Little Lord Fauntleroy" before ex Surros
Rollins was comparatively short yesterday. Two
witnesses were called by the complainant j. H. Foster
of the Forbes Lithographng Company of Boston, and
Archibald Mckenzie formerly their NewYork repre-
sentative Both men testified to the contracts
made for printing various papers TO be used In con-
necton with the presentation of the play. These
contracts il would seem from the testimony wcIo
made by both Mir. Sanger and Mr.. French. There
was no other point Of interest In the testimony.
The next session will be on Thursday at hail-paSI
1