davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
PERSONAL,

The Rev. DR.. George Thurston Bedell has finally
resigned tho Protestant Episcopal Bshoprc Of Ohio
for the duties of which i'll health has long ncapacltated
him. Ills successor Will be chosen this month, at
Toledo.
Tho venerable DR.. S. S. Laws. long president Of
the Missouri state University. has teudercd his rcslg
nation, TO take effect on jury next.
Professor J. p Mahafy, of Trinity College, Dublin,
Is coming over to lecture at Chautauqua this summer
NJ. Chcvreul a devout Christian all his life.
Word comes OF the death. at Pressburg. of Bishop
Hyacntl Ronay OF KoSsuth's closest friends and
most faithful followers. He tho Austrian En-
plcsss teacher Of Hungarian.
There Is now living in This city. at the Baptist
Home in Sixty c:ghtl-st. lady who was born about
two years before the great event The centenary of
which IS celebrated to-day. She is Mrs. Susan de Ia
Montanye and she has vivid recollection of Washing
tons Administration.
At the request Of Governor Robert L. Taylor, of
Tennessee Mr. George W. Childs has consented TO
loan TO the Scotch Irish Congress the hap Of Thomas
Moore now 10 be seen at The Philadelphia Ledger
Office. The instrument Will be- on exhibition at Column
ba, Tenn, wher, tho Congress will assemble May o.
"when was IN Munich says Critic writer
At lived I'm the housc OF one OF Gabriel Maxs pupils
a Hungarian and spIrItuaiist. Many were the
fancfcs and beliefs that host told us of Max
with whom he and his family had often passed the
summer at his villa outside OF Munich; but so Inter
woven were they with his own peculiar ideas that
able quite TO satisfy ourselves rs to their
authorship. One of his fancics was that the spirit
Of dead fingered always about Its last earthly
habltation; and he could never BE- induced to stay
I'm a pao where any one had died. lie once found
that he had lived several months I'm an apartment
where there had been death. Ont he bundled
babies, BAG gage. and a-in fevcrish haste. one OF
Mas favnritc models was somnambulst. Sho
sat for the picture OF his most notable Madonna
whether also for the 'Ilo's Bride do not know
II IS only in these later years that Max has become
50 profound believer, and the English wlfc OF our
Hungarian host he had much too deep ltgarp Tor
Splritualsm himself 10 admit so much told us that
il was quite generally fc among the artists that
Max's extreme rel gious views had affected his paint
ing IIc chose unsuitable subjects. and liz attempt
ing to make them ideal aud spiritual. often made
them vague and unreal. For Instance, me subject
Of one OF his recent pictures is tlis legend; a
maiden, nearing the end Of her liie' IS sitting up
in bed holding a cruciix In her hand. 80 long
has she contemplated I. with her sad pos
eyes SO intense and absorbing Is her realization
Of the suffering Of the Man OF SORROWS, that tho
stienata have appeared I'm the flesh OF her own hands,
as I'm those OF 81. Francis Of Assist Max spends
his winters In Munich. and his summers on rtaln
berger Sec the watering pace maze iaho"s ny hins
Iudwig's unhappy DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
LET Us CELEBRATE PERMANENCE.

Nor shall 20 far as,rsy II we conclude that tho
progress has been possible only because National
Institutions have contained at bottom element of
pcrmaacncc. During all the century past rad
lea! change has been made IN that Constitution which
Washington, first OF I'LL the Presidents, took solemn
oath to support and obey. True, fifteen times II has
been " amcnded' but not ON OF the amendments
touches It's essential nature without vital addition
subtraction or mutation. that organic plan Of fes
guvcmDent which Was III first tested BY A,0OO.Oc0
people is found 10 stand the strain put upon II by
moro than 60OoO. 90 people The form Of govern.
mcnt which was adopted With fear and trembling, 10
maintained with confidence and 10Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
AN INTERESTING DIPLOMATIC PROBLEM

From 'Thc Hartford Courant
In what language he proceedings of the Wash
ingtOn Conference OF American Nations next faH 10
DO conducted Mr. T.. ii. Golf raises the question
I'm a letter to The Ncw-York Tribune. aud II certainly
calls for consideration. With possibly a few cAcep-
lions, the delegates f,om the Ccnilal and south Amer
lean states will not be able to express themselves In
English to readily follow speeches In thar tongue.
While, with still fewer exceptions, our own delegates
WI, find themselves equally out OF it, II the Others
talk Spanish Is the conference 20 be an AFFAIR OK
intcrprctersi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

will review the parade ct Madison Square. At
6 p. m. the Centennial banquet t. les place at
the Metropolitan Opera House. During the
evening fireworks will be displayed In many of
the city's parks. Only fine weather is REQUIRED
to make to-day's demonstrations perfect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

Those who gazed upon the Bay of New-Yorx
yesterday while the naval parade was in progress
might have been pardoned if they clamored for
the scalp of the man who awarded the palm to the
bay OF Naples. And if the man himself was there
he doubtless repented him of his foolishness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

The red, white and blue was subjected yesterday
to ii thorough competitive examination along with
the flags of all the other nations of the earth.
And while number of them were good seconds,
the Stars pangled- Banner was good first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
NespTork Dailp Triba,re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREEL EY
TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1889.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. Only two ofsthe victims OF the Grand
Trunk disaster have been identified. - The de-
alterations Of the Conference in Berlin on Samoan
affairs were begun. - Seven persons were killed
in O boiler explosion at Calais - The Cathohc
Congress in Madrid adopted a resolution demand
ing the restoration Of the temporal power of The
Pope.
Domestic. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
Iany distributed souvenirs of the Presidents
Journey to New-York. - Captain Murrell, OF
the steamer Missouri was greeted with enthusiasm
In Baltimore. - A new revenue cutter was
launched at Wilmington. Del - funeral IN
Chicago was STOPPED by the fear that tho person
supposed to be dead was only in trance. -
The Chief Signal Officer. General Greedy, has is
sued orders to the bureau designed to secure
long time weather predictions.
City and Suburban.-Ihc great celebration of
the Centennial anniversary of WaShington's In
auguration was begun. President Harrison took
breakfast with Governor Green at Elizabeth, N D
was brought from Elizabethport on the United
sk>stes steamer Despatch and landed at Walst.
Willie the marine parade took place; was escorted
TO the Equitable Building, where a reception
WIS gwen 70 him. and an elaborate luncheon was
served WIS then escorted to the City Hall, where
he was greeted by public school children, and held
public reception in the Governors room; a
dinner was given to him by Stuyvcsant FISH, ano
late in the evening the Centennial ball was danced
at the Metropolitan Opera House. - BLckburn'
was defeated by Showalter in the chess tourney
- The New-York baseball team defeated the
Washington nine by score of TO ., and tho
BrOoklyns beat the Baltmores by to o. -
The Stock Exchange was closed.
The Weather.-lndicatons for to-day: Colder
and fair. Temperature yesterday: Highest &c
Lowest 5S | 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

We like It's looks. Probably Congress ala not
have that In mind when it passed the Ncw-ota'es
bill but forty-twO stars-six rows OF seven su'rs
each-maye u most attractive rcctanglc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
HAS IT ROUGH BARKt

From The Trenton Gazette.
\ Detroit man has named OF his shade trees
The Mugwump," because Il is the first to leave.
II is not fruit bearing tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
JUDGE pEcKIIAM ON CENTENNIAL CROWDS.


Justice Pcckham asked day or two ago
whether he Intended to attend tho Centennial In New
York. mo, sir,' he said, Il would want at least
SlUO a day as consideration for nv consent to DO
crushed and hustled by that crOwd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
VIyDICATION Is IMPOSSIBLE.

MIIlItaIUIs
Several Indianapolis politicians have been arrested
for corrang a lot OF lunatics and voting them for
Cleveland. II is bad scrapc. Indeed They can
never prove tha, the voters were sane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

There were three spiclland-span new cruisers
in the naval review, but the gallant old Kearsarge
that sank the Alabama was the best ship in the
line for patriotic American eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
UNCLE SANS CONCESSIONS TO GERMANY.

From The Boston Journal
1t sStatsi that the Germans are anxious 10 obtain
the indemnity In thc form OF land 10 be taken urder ~
supervision OF land court mpOsed OF repre- eutaN'
OF samoa, Germany, the United states and EnslAnu
liy acquiring this new aoa OF soil the Germss -.
would, OF course. obtain additional! commercial ihns
cnce In the Samoan kingdom, but So long they see"s
4 fairly and above board. VIC ssc not In pns'h"'
DISPUTE L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
1n0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
'Bnslness Aoilres.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCKlBhiS.
year. mos . mos mo;
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weekly Tribune ::.;"-... ~ ~ -
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Sunday paper for mall subscribers IN New YORK SIy anu
foreign Countries In which extra postage VIII DC
paid By subscribers 49,. -.
Remit BY Postal Order. Express Order Check Draft or
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AdireRs all correspondence simply The tribune new.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBT TstSno ~,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

The new gun-boat Yorktown was wei haneu
for the purposes of the Washington Centehnlai
naval parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

Persons going out Of to,cn TOR the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $1.OO per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Trarellers in Europe can rece,rc
THE Tribune during their absence for
81. IS per month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45
for three months The address of the paper rill
BE- changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
GUARDED FROM RvLIs AND BEARS.

According to the programme, President Harrison
Will he taken 10 Wall Street today but he VIII nav
competent bOdyguarl there Is no neeL OF trembling
for his safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

Where in the wide world can there DO found
Differentiated crowd than that which is to
be seen in the streets Of Ncw-lork this festal
week? Americans may not have proiited in all
respects by their first century OF national exist
ence, but they have at least learned so much
of the principles OF self government as is involved
in keeping their tempers under the stress Of
holiday festivities and all the attending dis
comfort and nnnoyanccs. The vast throng that
occupied the lower part Of the city yesterday,
blocking Broadway and lining the waterfront,
was thoroughly contented and good-hunored.
Cogns Of vantage where glimpses Of the marine
and naval display could be had were not easily
obtained, AMI thousands were disappointed in not
being able to see what was going on in the
harbor, but everybodv's face wore n broad smile
and iollity reigned supreme.
The flag with forty-two stars made generous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

Harrison weather seems 10 be pretty goDe
article. That faint drizzle in Washington abon
Inauguration time shouldn't be charged agains
the present Administration. 1t was II bits o.
Cleveland weather that held over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

Yesterday passed without any accidents grow
ing out of the celebration. So far good. The
police report that the number of crimes was
unexpectedly small. That is also good. Let
us hope that the record to-day and tomorrow
may be equally satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

With no desire to be extensively partisan, we
remark that il is pleasant to begin the second
century since Washington with a Republican
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

A brief cable dispatch states that the Sa-
moan Conference opened with the fnendliest
feeling among all the Commissioners. This Is
none the less gratifying because it was not I'M
expected, and it is an augury that promises
good results The proceedings will naturally
take place behind closed doors, in accordance
with Diplomatic usage of immemOrial standing
General Greely's latest order regarding
weather indications is only one OF several evil
dences that ne has given, since his appointment
a. Chief Signal Officer, of his desire to improve
the branch of the service committed to his
charge. The desirabihty Of extending the time
covered by the daily forecasts beyond twenty
four hours, whenever it can be done with any
approach to accuracy, is too obvious to need
comment; and experience shows, as General
Greely suggests in his circular letter OF instruc-
aons, that occasionally the weather conditions
over most OF the country are sufficiently well
defined to make safe long range predi ,tiOns
practicable. AS this is more frequently the
case In summer than in winter he exhibits good
judgment in the selection of q time for begin
ming the work.
The second day Of the Centennial celebration
will be a long and busy one. At o'clock this
morning religious services will be held in
several Of the churches. The most interest
ing exercises will, of course. be those at St.
Paups, which the President will attend. I'm
medately afterward he will proceed to the Sub
Treasury, where at 0 o'clock the only literary
exercises of the celebration will take place. Dr.
storrs is to offer prayer, Mr.. Depew will de-
liver an Grafton. and President Harrison will
make q brief address. At the same hour the
great military parade will start from Broadway
and WalI-st., going up Broadway to Waverley
place. through Fifth-ave to Fourteenth ST..
sna then around Union Square, returning
through Fiiteenth-st- to Fifth-ave' and pro
s.sa,rr N rifty-seyenth- ST. The President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

The flag with forty-two stars made generous
and handsome appearance in our streets Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

Experiments recently made in France are SAID
to show that shavings completely coated with
thick whtewash are the best thing yet discovered 10
dpadcn sound. That's all very well. But all
the shaving and all the whitewash in the world
could not have dcadencd the cheers that rent the
air when President Harrison alghted at the City
LII Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

One great truth is borne in upon us these days.
That is, that there is somebody who is greater
than anybody, and that is everybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

BY the unanimous and vociferous consent Of
the men, women, children and babes in arms who
saw him yesterday, lIarrisOn's ell right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

II is learned from The Chicago Tribune that
New-Yorll is not the proper place to make a
celebration OF a National character Yes, it Is
understood that Washington often used TO go be-
hind the barn at Mount Vernon and weep scalding
tears at the thought that he had not been in
auguratcd in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

| One of the most pleasing features Of the decora-
tons was their abundance in the homes of the
poor. The tenement houses did better, in pro-
| portion, than the palaces.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02
pENNsy1rAN1A WORKERS.

Reno Corps No. 81, WiIiamsport, realized 1926
from fair enough to pay off the balance on a
piano presented the Post and have nice little nest
egg remaining.
Mary A. Wallace, Department Secretary. writes
of the pleasant raternal relations existing between
the majority of Pennsylvania Posts and Corps.
W.R.C. workers generally viii bear her out in the
following remarks:
"When we hear of the happy greetings and COM
mingling of the old veterans and their friends, we
think How good and how pleasant it is for breth-
rem to dwell together in unity and our heart
aches when an occasional note of diseord in Corps
or between Post and Corps is heard, for we know
that somebody is laundering. or that the welfare
of the old soldiers, their widows and orphans, is
being lost sight of by petty jealousy or selfish
ambition
Among the prosperous Corps that began the new
year by sharing in the festivities of joint insaa-
tons with their Posts Bucktail Corps No, 81,
Remove; Robert Oldham Corps, No. 49, John
Fisher Corps, No. lis, and Corps No. "a. Phoenix
vile. Corps 81 is differed follows: President
Mary L. SchoIl S. V.-P., Sarah Bloom; J. V.-P.
Amelia Eggly; Sec, Roselle S. Repasz; Treas,
Marion NJ Hicely Con-. Lizzie Fisher Chap,
Collins; A. G., Ellen Bradford.
Twenty ladies from Graham Corps, No. 90 Potts
town, visited Corps No. &c, PhCenixville and were
received by a delegation waiting and escorted to
Josiah White Post hall, where pleasant after
noon was followed by supper, comrades participant
ing. Mrs. Ewing. Corps President, related some
of her hospital experiences. A delegation from
Graham Post GA. r., Pottsdam. joined the party
at O'clock and the festivities and fraterna greet
ings lasted until late hour-Mary A. Wallace,
Department Secretary,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02
Blooashed In Oklahoma.

There are many wild runners from Oklaho,
ma, but one seems to bear evidence of truth. A
colony of old soldiers located in the Southwest.
ern part of the Territory, on the Canadian
River On very desirable lands.
1t seems that a number of cowboys tried on
Wednesday last to drive the old soldiers FROM
their claims, and battle ensued. The COW
boys were mounted on feet ponies, aud rode
down upon the camp with the evident inten-
ton of surprising them; but the settlers were
prepared for them. The cowboys rode along
the line, firing reyolvers and yelling When
the old soldiers began to use their guns the
cowboys wheeled and dashed across the prairie.
the soldiers following. From this time on the
fight was after the Indian fashion, the cowboys
using their horses as barricades, and several
members of the old soldier party were killed.
From the best information attainable the list
of killed and wounded is as follows: j. N. Red
field, Oil City, Pa shot through the heart;
VIM oodwoFth, Quincy, H., shot in the head;
Samuel Hertzier, Fort Wayne. Ind, two wounds
in the left breast; Stephen Denny, Paris, Tex,
riddled with bullets; Arson L. Teyere, Gale
ma, H., shot in head; Robert Hutchins, Mil
waukee, Wis, shot through the left lung; An
tome Creigh, seriously wounded.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02
HAIL.

WEATHER EDITOR: Why does 1t hail more in
some places than in others? We live not far from
the sand hills, and where the land is richest. In
the hills are many small lakes. Some claim it will
always hail more in the sand hills than far out on
the table land. Ii So why? VIII it be likely to
hail less when the country gets more settled? We
had plenty of rain last season, but since Sep
tember till now and but little snow Please ex-
Eeb. - 49, -'''''' O-'>''-0-'' --''''''i'''
4 hailstorm may be called tornado above
the surface of the ground-that is, at the hight
of the lower cloud region of the atmosphere,
say from 1900 to 5000 feet. The conditions of
formation which give rise TO the halstorm will
result in the tornado if the whrl in the atmos-
| phere extends down to the earth's surface The
development of hailstorms is not due 10 local
conditions of topography. All violent local
| storms form in the southeast quadrant of an
area of low pressure, or general storm, because
| there the conditions of heat and moisture, on
/ which all local storms depend, exist in the
necessary degree, and in relation to each other
and the center of disturbance. Hail forms in
certain months of the year when the condensa-
] ton of aqueous vapor takes place at tempera-
| lures below $50 Fahrenheit. There are several
| theories as to the true formation of hail, but
none of them may be said to be absolutely veri-
/ fed. 1t seems very probable, however, that
| hail is formed in the vortex of whiring mass
of air where the upward and downward cur
| rents carry the condensation as snow alter
| nately several times from warm stratum to a
| cold one, and the reverse hailstone consists
of alternate concentric layers of hard, transpar-
ent ice and firmly packed snow, the core being
snow. This formation appears TO justify the
| theory above stated. The season of the year
for hailstorms depends somewhat upon the
latitude of place, but generally speaking such
storms are confined to the months from April
to September inclusive, being most frequent in
| June and July. The region of greatest fire.
/ = H. T -; IT,Ii
ing the States of Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and
Missouri.-THE WEATHER EDITOR
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02
VELOCITY OF STORMS,

WEATHER EDITOR: In your report to THE Ma
TIoSAL TRIBUNE of March IA you state that storms
move more rapidly in the United States than else
where. What is the cause of this? Also why do
storms progress more rapidly in Winter than in
Summer? If these are not stale questions would
be glad to see them answered in THE NATIONAL
TEBuNE.-W, F. PORTER, Mt Repose, o.
Storms move more rapidly in the United
States than in Europe because
1. Europe is more broken up by the mount
ain ranges, which interfere with the uniform
development of storm conditions.
2 Many storms entering Europe have al.
ready expended their energy on the Atlantic
Ocean.
g. Europe has no great neutrality-suspicious.
region like the Mississippi Valley, where, when
storm reaches it from tho Rocky Mountains
in weak condition, it is given new life and
energy by the vapor-laden winds from the Gull
of Mexico.
Storms move most rapidly in Winter be-
cause
1. The area of disturbance is most strongly
defined.
q The intensity of the storm is greater
3. The high areas are stronger, and the dense
heavy dry air from them pushes the low with
greater force.
A. In Winter the cold, heavy air is in pre-
ponderance, and quickly underruns the
warmer, moist air of low, replacing the lat
ter and hurrying forward to the east.-THE
WEATHER EDITOR.