davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
Personal.

Professor and mrs. Phelps, of Andover, have gone
TO Bar Harbor, the rst Of the summer cottaeess "
arrive there.
Captain, now Sir John, Gladstone OF the Cold
stream Guards, participated in the famous siaosn'er
at Tei-el-KebE.
The Hon. Leopold Morse Is going to Europe AGAIN
this summer.
Nine Jane Hadlng has returned to Paris, not aito-
gether pleased, n - said, with NJ. Coquehn.
Mr.. George Riddle has gonc to San Francisco.
Lord Rosebery is entitled to vote in New South
Wales, and the Duke of Manchester in Victoria.
Tho Boston Traveller" says that " the Rev. ana
Mrs. Herbert d. Ward arc now IN washington, Wnere
tbey are enjoying charming VISIT, and receiving
much social attention No American woman, with the
single exception Of Mrs Stowe has ever won so coso-
politan q fame rs Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Like
Elizabeth Browning she most accomplished schOiar
and profound thinker, well as poet and ner man
ner has charm and lstinction that impress an VINO
meet her. Mr.. Ward Is also poet ana man ian 20 on
letters and their visit 20 Washington Is merhea ~ iho
apprecdatve attention shown them ooth ~ INC
et circle and that dstinctvey Literary circle which
1rcat institution OF learning like the Smithsonian at
tracts about H. Dir. and Mrs. Ward are on uier way
North. and expect TO be In Andover % inc end VI inc
week.
oueen victoria left Biarritz on her hcmeward
Journey yesterday.
Governor Buriegh, OF Maine. has appointed General
Neal Dow Commissioner to the Paris Exposition
General Dow acted IN the same capacity 10 tho fens
Exposition Of 1857
Lady Horribly, wife of the British Admiral IS a
chaPaeter' Years ago she was struck in the eye oy
shot from catapult in the streets OF London aho
lost its sight she Is, however, as sharp as needle
and her ono remaining eye amply does duty for both
She IS one Of the most courageous women alive AND
onee saved the life Of favorte cat by herself biting
a rad dog AZ the tall She delights IN nothing 50
much as startling people, and once sent hotel fun
OF dowagers into hts by telling them the secret Of
her plentiful supply of exotcs was her habit OF goine
round the cemetery morning and Them
from The tombs There are endless stories about inc
SAYING and dongs Of her ladyship; and she does all
she knows TO foster character for eccentrfciy'
The luck Of John McKeon, the OIL king, continues,
his present Income from his wells being $4,000
month. In addition TO hts oil interests, he owns
% GOO acres Of yellow pine lands in Alabama, one
OF tho largest -four mills IN Minnesota, and business
bloch IN baltimore said to be worth 100000.
Nevertheless no goes about his oil wells from nye IN
the morning until late In the evening" III ah "u'hSds
worlman's dress,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. Henry NJ. Stanley, the explorer. IN
his expected letter, describes his trip from YAM
bonga to the Albert Nyanza, his meeting with
Emin pacha and the characteristics OF the country
- Lord Randolph Churchill declined 20 become
che Conservative candidate for Birmingham -==
Sir Charles Russell opened the case for the Par
ueliitcs -==== The New-Zealand Government offered
o war ship TO Admiral Kimberly.
Congress The Senate received few nomina-
tions from President Harrison among them that
nf Robert j. Fisher. Of Illinois 70 be Assistant
Commissioner Of Patents-confrmed ell the nomi-
nations before il with few exceptions, and ed.
iourned sine die.
Domestie.-Cregisr Dcm) was elected Mayor
Of Chicago over Roche lRepl by 10000 majority !;
In Kansas women held the balance OF power ~
the municipal elections; the contest for Mayor OF
ST. Louis was close. ==- The Assembly at Albany
debated Judge Greene's bill for bridge between
New-york and New-Jcrsey; the bin was ordered
20 third reading. =-= The New-Jersey Assembly
pagsed large number Of Democratic caucus
measures-all that were on the calendar. -
Ex-President McCosh, Of Princeton, is improving.
- General Mcconnell. Of Usage, KAN, proni-
nent politician, committed suicide.
City and Suburban. LEX Judge Alexander McCue,
Assistant United States Treasurer, died in Brook
lyn - There were some surprises at the chess
tournament -=== The Association of the Bar DIS
cussed amendments TO the STATE Constitution. -
Stocks strong and higher, under the lead Oh
Atchison, which advanced nearly pr cent
The Weather indications for to-day: WARM
"a. partly cloudy, possibly with light showers.
Temperature yesterday Highest, so degrees; low
est, 81; average, "A IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

movement for restoring its old-time prestige.
The Charleston, when completed IN Jew
months, promises to be superior to any cruiser
In the German Navy, and when her sister SHIPS
now under construction are In service the
limited States feet viii be equal in speed, II
all goes well, TO the fastest ships In the Eng
Iish, French and italian nayies. Vessels Tor
coast defence and few battles ships OF superior
design and efficiency will then have TO be
added, and before many years the American
Navy win cease to be the laughing-stock Oh
Europe.
The great cause Of the inadequacy Of or
naval force is that Democratic Representatives
persistently refused, on partisan grounds alone
the appropriations which Republican Admin
istrations asked, which were actually necessary
to put the navy in proper condition, and which
were voted without hesitation as soon as there
was q Democratic Administration to spend the
money. This passage Of American history Is
not so pleasant that anybody would neediessY
recall IT, Democratic leaders and journals
would gladly forget 1t now, because 1t dis
closes q spiteful and malignant partsanship
which was ready to sacrifice the most vital In
terests of the Nation in order to serve political
end. When Democratic leaders were charged
with this, they constantly replied that reason
able appropriations and reasonable discretion
AIRY power to the Administration were refused
because Democrats were not willing to trust
Republican officials with the work. The money
would be used, it was said again and again, In
filing navy yards prior to elections, or in pro-
noting the success of party in other ways
On no such unpatriotic pretences did RepuD-
Iicans refuse liberal appropriations when q
Democratic Administration came in. The power
of the Administration was shamefully abused,
Il is true. But Republicans have felt that it
was their duty to provide literally for the Ma
tional defence, and to leave the responsibility
as to the use or abuse Of it's trust to the Ad-
ministration. Had Democrats in Congress
pursued the same manly and patriotic course
for eight years before President Cleveland was
inaugurated, the navy would not then have
been in condition needing speedy reconstr'ic-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
4 HONE roR arms CHICAGO INTER-

-
Chicago, April e.-Pians have been made for ms
new building one Of tho costiiest. IN fact, In Chicago
for The Inter-oceans Land az the northwest corief
Of Dearborn and Madison ss, owned By Frederick n
keii and r. r. Kohlsaat, has been leased 70 synm.
cate for ninety-ni years. az net rental Of saooe
a year. and this the new home OF The interocesn
win DO erected. The present Haskell Building. nov
covering part of the plot, will be altered so as 70 io
part Of the larger and newer structure. The nouss
on the part Of the ground owned by Mr. Rohisass WIN
be torn down altogether For the Haskell Building .
1t stands the syndicate pays 100000 u wa eoss
another 100000 10 remodel It. The comoinea 70"
building VIII have frontage Of 100 feet In hsa'son
St, ond 20 feet In Dearbornst. with an extension =.
the Madison-st part through 70 Calhoun Place. y -
an area OF about 1000 square feet. The new oosIs
building win he about stories hisn and WIZ ssase
as tower 70 the present HASKELL stFucture wnlch -
seven stories On tho street door The Iafefloeeaa
WIN have its business Offices with press rooms 'us
basement beneath The upper floors VII g .nss re- y
the composing and stercotyplng "a ~, scr olss
editorial rooms Tho rest win DC rented oas ~, ~ rte
The new enterprise will be In ne hsn"s ~ comn,y
Ocean Publishing Company, m oa'Ao
bearing fs name and controller W u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
xrwyoRE pAIY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY,, APRIL $50 TEN 49,

CON the Judges decided IN favor Of mr. halnsas
absolute ownership Of the pew, and restr'neo tas
wardens from disturbing II. ihe case WI
probably be appealed 10 the Housc Of Lorus los
Anal adjudication II affords striving eAanp"
81 the obstacles that ore in tie way Of sne move
mem for making all churches free
Not vet this spring has the voice 81 bne sutvo
been heard In the land with any dissinctness.
But another harbinger OF warm weather has MADE
,,s appearance. The lawil.tennis clubs along tne
Hudson have already organized for the season and
decided when and where they viii bold tneif
annual tournament Hastings-on-the- hudson y
tha Mace and juno Ie the date.
Mr. Jackson, superintendent OF the Seconn
Division OF the Railway Mail Service, is pacK ~
his old place, to the qualification OF eyerypouy
hereabouts who makes use of the mails. The re-
noval Of Mr.. Jackson after SO many years OF Iais-
ful and efficient service was q great wrong ms
restoration is both just and wise. Mr. jackson
finds many things that must be undone, pet ia
few weeks the former efficiency Of tbe postal ser
vice In this quarter Of the Union may DC expecte1
Greater frauds are committed in the country
districts Of the State--according to The Albany
Argusa than in the large cities. The citaes, hs
rule being Democratic and the country districts
as rule Republican, The Argus takes this
method Of eomplmenting It's party. The compn-
ment would be more significant II the misstaSe-
ment was not so awfully conspicuous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

At this distance IT seems surprising after
the collapse Of the prosecution in tho case be-
fore the Parnell Commission, that the investa-
CATION should be continued at all. To go on
With it now is like disproying charges that have
already been completely overthrow. Never
theless the case for the Parhellites was opened
yesterday by Sir Charles Russell, and the taxi
ing Of testimony will presumably be resumed.
The defendants must look upon the matter
now with light hearts and with little fear as to
the ultimate outcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
A CHECK ON oiApsToNE's H.ooUENcE.
ram Thu Waterbury American.

In bis admirable description OF the scene In the
House OF Commons during tho delivery Of the euiogies
was an indednable something missing Ia Mr.. Glad
stones address. -. Mr. bright was one OF those
lifelong political eonradesl separation from whom,
wss he most bitter, and the blows received from HIN,
wers the most cruel OF all II was expecting some
thing moro than human generosity 10 elppnse that Mr.
Gladstone eould forget tho bitter presenx ard
only tho glorious past OF their fellowship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

into the wilderness once more, and the Stanley
mystery Is again waiting solution. That ne
reached Wadelai once in safety and returned
makes II easy to hope that the second journey
was equally successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
HERE rs YOUR CHANCE, GENTLEMEN:

From Tho Albany tNpress
Ono Thousand Dollars Reward For tho discovery
Of n Democrats Assemblymau who has the oonrage TO
defy the boodlers aud bosses by voting f0r inc Aus
fraan BALLOT bill the courage Independence, decency
and manhood 10 dofy the selfish and banded saloon
Interest ana compel II 10 support the financial bearings
which its business is imposing on the taxpayers ana
rent-payers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
A PEACEFUL CONQUEST.
From Tho ctnolnpatI Commercial Gazette,

Canadian annexation goes gradually on. Year By
yeur the United States absorbs by immigration largo
oIfon Of the best population OF our Northern neigh
bors The feeling Is spreading IN Canada that the only
Of ability aud enterprise Is the domain OF Uncle Samuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

Persons going out Of toon for the summer can
haze the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
to them for 90 cents per month, or $3.50 tor
three months Travellers In Esropc can rece,re
THE TRIBUNE during their absence Joy
si.55 per moath, foreign postage paid, or $4.45
for three nsonfks The address Of the paper cii'
BE- changed az often az desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
4 nEAUTITuL HlsrRIoNIc cARESR.

From The Rost0n Post
In these days OF successful prctence indeed II ia
peculiarly gratifying 70 remelnher that Mr. Aooths
lame has come unsonght Nothing has beer more
noteworthy IN HIS eeFeor than that simplicity and
nsodcsty which are the more bcaufnl VIXEN aeo With
ereafpans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
DEVELOPING spANIsH-AMERIcAN TRADE.

From The Hartford Post,
Unless all signs fail, the Harrison Adminstl alton
win mako an open wey for largo amount OF trade
between the United states and Central and South
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
11nnrNINa NAV Nor srRTKE THERE AGAIN


Now Is the time for the United States Government
10 eede all It's privileges In the beautfal harbor OK
Apis 20 other countries. We cannot afford 70 have our
NAVY wrecked any more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

Little arguments should be needed TO con.
vince the people Of Brooklyn of the wisdom OF
unfolding the action of the Park Comm ssion-
ers in the direction of retaining the East Side
lands and converting them into park. At
present Brooklyn has only $50 acres OF park
lands-a pitiful amount in comparison with
other large cities. Even If the present plans
for museums and other institutions are not
carried out, the best interests of the city de-
mand that this desirable territory should not
be sold, but improved as an annex to Prospect
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
Businfss NCtiffs.
0rrIcE FURNITURE
In ssrest variety, msnUfnetufod ~
r, @. HxLkEW,
III Fuiton-sk, New YorE
DeskA Libfary Tables. &c.

ra1nunE rEaMs 10 MAIL, gunsoRI LIZ mo,
Daily Cay. z yssk ssS s5s sSS
Sunday Tribune TX ~
Weekly Trb une 1W
eni-Wsskly Tribune IVY - Y1.u, ana
Postage prepaid by Tribune except o. pfItE s snS
orsisS ss1ntries IN which extra postage WI DO
sag . n 81 FessI Order EXPRESS Order Check Draft OF
6ssS OF Ressi Eose unreeissersd istssr.
Wy sa crscs q The Tribune lsl Nsssspst, New York
address ali correspondence slmpay The Tribune New
Terk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

The commander OF Hes Maiesty's ship Calliopc
the only wAr vessel that escaped destruction from
the Samoan hurricane. may feel justified in be
heyIng that Britannia rules the waves
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-22
Gen. Garfield's Carelessness.

81 don't think ever knew a man who was
more improvident, or who had less ability to
take care of his money, than Gen. Garfield"
said a gentleman who was on very intimate
terms with the late president, to Star re-
porter the other night. His friends all knew
the generals weakness in that respect" he
continued, land were always willing to assist
him when he got into tight place, which, |
must say, was quite often. He was such a
genial, comDanionable man that every one
who knew him liked him, and those who
were his intimates positively loved him.
Garfield knew that he had no head for bust
ness: that he could not keep money, and he
often joked about it, Sometimes those of
his friends who had pulled him out of close
financial quarters frequently would get a
little irrtated, but they always ended by
giving him what he wanted. I'll tell you n
little story, which is as true as gospel. In
1877 there was a large party going to make
the trip across to San Francisco, and Gar
field wanted very much to 60 He had been
invited and had his railroad passes there and
back. But such trip costs money, even if
you don't pay railroad fare, and Garfield
was hard up. He was talking about the trip
one day with a banker here and myself, and
expressed regret that he could not go. The
banker asked him why, and he confessed that
he hadn't any money. The banker said he
would loan him $500, and Garfeld's face lit
up with pleasure as he asked when he could
have the money. The banker, who knew his
weakness, said he wouldn't give 1T TO him,
for if he did he wouldn't have any by the
time the train should start, but he agreed TO
give it to me, with the understanding that |
should give the general $3.50 after he got on
the train and take the other $3.50 10 Mrs.
Garfield to keep her while he was gone. He
agreed to the terms, and faithfully carried
them out Nv ashington Star.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-22
A New Wrinkle in Fishing,

G. II. Mock, who resides near Cameron,
says he planted thirty-four stalks of sugar
cane twenty one inches long and has raised
over three hundred fine stalks from the
planting this year. He says also that Jar
rel's lake, near Cameron, is the best place to
catch fish of which he has ever heard That
when the Dream are in a biting notion any
one can take a worm and rub it on his finger
and hold his hand in the water, and that the
fish will come up and take hold of the finger
Then, by closing the thumb down on its
head, it can be taken in without any effort
This can he repeated until you catch as many
as you need, or until you become weary of
the sport. Nothing could induce him to
leave that section now. The only trouble Is
In Getting the right sort Of worm to rE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-22
In the Streets Of Toxic.

The streets of Toxic are MOI narrow like
those of China or of the older parts of Euro
pean cities One is not jostled as he moves
along them, and the crowd of slant eyed
men and women clad in dressing gowns OF
all colors of the rainbow is good natured
one, and they laugh and bow low to each
other as they meet, The japanese back is
elastic. The india rubber man at the circus
would wear himself out in Japan, and tn
japanese bowers seem to never get through.
They salaam and salaam and the lower
classes knock their heads against the earth
as they 60 down on their knees in paying
their respects to their superiors. 1t bothers
one to be the recipient of SO much attention,
and the American feels his awkwardnesS
when he attempts the japanese bow. 1t is,
however, not unpleasant, and with it all
there is little servility and fawning. am
struck with the open, kindly expression of
the japanese face They seem to treat trav
elers as brothers They welcome them and
are willing to concede that there are other
good things outside of Japan. They are
manly about it, and the only unpleasant
thing is the curiosity which one cxcites
among them Whenever | walk along the
streets Of Toxic a crowd of men and boys
follow me, and if stop to buy l find that
the street is soon blocked.-FrankG G. Carpen
ter's LertAr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-22
Cruel Children.

In the gradual development there Is al
ways q sense of pleasure i'll the exercise of
power, but this pleasure has to be subordi-
mated to the good of society; and this is one
of the first necessary steps to successful social
growth. So the young boy who is, even
among u.s. more frequently cruel than SYM
pathetic, may go through period of bTsy
ing. &c. to become refined and sympathetic
man full of generous impulses. / say this is
the ordinary method, but as might be ex-
pected, some boys never become kindly, ana
some instead, grow from cruel to brutal, and
end as social pests 1t supposed that tn"
lower animal, especially the carnivora, are
pleased with the torture they cause, but |
doubt if this is the only Interpretation of the
treatment of the mouse by the cat and of his
victim by the lion.
There are children who inflict torture on
every kind of living thing. Thus | have
known a child of tender years begin by pull
ing off the wings of flies, then proceed to
bake frogs, and next to take birds and bore
out their eyes, and later still try to injure
any child who might fall into his power !
have known such children kick cats and dogs
to death, or set light to them, or pour boiling
water over them, the fiendish pleasure being
increased if the young of the animals were
thus reduced to starvation. The morally I'M
developed child has been pointed out to me
by several devout friends as a proof of the
existence of the devil as well as of the truth
of the doctrine of original sin, and | own
their actions go far to satisfy those who seek
such support. do not know of any age at
which this brutality may not develop, as
have seen brutes of this nature as young as f.
In one such the vice and cunning were ex
IRENE, that though many evil and cruel
deeds were done the culprit was long undis
covered Another most serious trait is that
these morally insane children will make false
accusations, and will even destroy their
clothes and produce the appearance of injury
to support tales of assault and robbery The
Fortnightly Review.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-22

ana sparkling eyes @ere'Hot those or Cleve-
land young man. There were dudes and
handsome, clever young fellows, who APP
parently earned livelihood in intellectual
occupations, and they were witty and clever
beyond the usual standard of dinner parties.
The girls" ranged from prim, plainly clad
old maid to attractive young ladies who are
probably unmarried, because they would be
content with nothing short of presidents.
1t was 0 o'clock when the party fell in line
and proudly marched to the flower decked
library. A young lady at the head of the
line rendered on mouth organ Mendels'
sohn's wedding march with great fervor and
enthusiasm. The happy bridal couple took
their station under the traditional floral
piece, and the officiating young lady, assum-
ing the solemn tone of an official, conducted
the ceremony. After fitting Introductory re-
marks the groom was asked: "Dare you
promise that you will love- honor and obey
this, your future wife; earn by the sweat of
your brow her clothes and hoard, get in the
coal, chop the kindling, light the fires, hang
out the clothes line, beat the carpets at house
cleaning time, wash dishes if necessary, and
rock the baby mot my half but your own
way as WE'LL while she, your better half, is
resting quietly in the arms of MorpheusT' It
was startling inquiry, but the bridegroom
ventured an affirmative response The bride
was asked: ''Dare you promise that you will
properly govern las all sensible women are
supposed to do this, your future husband;
keep all the buttons on his clothes, remember
where and when he left his hat last, never
grumble or growl when he chews his pipe in
the house, and be always willing to admin
lister soothing syrup should he be out late and
come home with snakes in his bootsp' The
bride intimated that she would dare under
take the task, and the couple received con-
CALCULATIONS. Leader.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-22
MT A MAN AROUND.
A Wedding at Which the Ceremony Was
Satisfactory to the Ladies'.

1t was at L. B. Shows Let's see-two,
five, six, seven, eight girls, and three, five,
nine boys" counted a maiden with a musical
voice as a reporter reached the house last
evening. The proportion held good so far as
raiment was concerned, but if the pretty
forms in the garments usually reserved for
the male sex were those of bows" the young
men might find it profitable to pose for art
lists. One Of the boys" had sought to dis
guise himself with stage mustache and
goatee of cotton. but the clear coInnlavtnD