davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
IN NEED OF powERFuL prsraAcrroNs.

From The Detroit Tribune.
There Is some compensation TO Chicago people n
the horrible CrOnin tragedy. Now that the carer
divorce Is OF the boards, Il serves to Peep
thom forget the hoartrending grief that assas ths
when their baseball club gets soandly tbsaShce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
3nDsx 10 Advertisements.
Business Nctlces.


TRIBUNE TERMS TO MALI. SUBSCRIBERS;
1 year o moe mos me-
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Remit By Postal Order EXPIRES. Order Check Draft or
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Main once Of The Tribune, lA Nasssust new SSs
Address al correspondence simply The Tribune NOV"
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE 49,.
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orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII 70
received at the following branch orees In New YORK.
Branch Once, !, 28S Broadway, a. m 70 y .. n
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
THE ADMoyITI0N OF THE MILLWHExL
BY DID D. H-A

Listen TO the millwheel,
All the livelong day!
Can you tell me, Grover,
What the wheel does saw
Soft heard 1t murnur,
When met you last
sThe mill viii never grind
With the water that is passed.
1t was at your dinner,
How they tailed you'll
As for me. they Kissed mo
Ere my speech was through;
To my soul whispered,
Not at all downcast-
@The mill Will never grind
With the water that Is passed.
III.
Do you sometimes, Grover,
Think Of 90,
Hoping that the lightning
May again strike you,
Heed the ancient proverb,
To its truth hold fast
sThe mill viii never grind
With the water that Is passed.
".
Next time, we our standard
May to Randall hand,
Hand 10 old Dan voorhees,,
Flower, Springer, Bland;
Hand to Joseph Blackburn.
Hampton, Holman, KnoIt
Hand to Reagan, whitney,
samuel Sunset Cox;
v
Hand to Scott, Beck. Baysrd,
To Carlisle, to Pugh;
Hand to Brown, Payne, German,
Hand 10 Grant Mayor Hugh;
But our ballots, Grover,
Meier for you'll be cast
"The mill will never grind
With the water that is paSsed.s
VI.
Were not so modest
I'd disclose to you
Who is my own pristine
Choice for '02;
Listen close, I'll tell you
II youll keep 1t stiil.
l would head the ticket;
David Bennett Hill.
VII.
An there, Grover Clevelands
DO not fight the fstes,
Turn around and help me
Get the delegates:
Heed the ancient proveres
To its truth hold fast
81 The mill will never grind
With the water that is passode'E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

Persons going out of to,cn TOR the summer can
haze the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for S1.OO per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers in Europe can rece'rs
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
O.. 65 per month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45
for three months. The address Of the paper wiI
Be changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

Some OF the police officials in Chicago are In
dulging in q good deal OF wild talk about the
Cronin case The lntimation that they have In
formation In their possession which would justify
them in putting under arrest large number Of
prominent Irish citizens OF Chicago Is case in
point. No man in his senses Is RoinE % believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

less proud when they are performing their Ia
borious and ofttmes perilous duties In silence and
darkness than when they are en- dress parade IN
Broadway and Fifth-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

II he continues 10 dine with Marquises and Prin-
at this rate, by the time he leaves Paris his
visiting card will read something like this: NJ. lc
Vicomte Guillaume de Bison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

SECRETARY WINDOWS woRsTED DECISION.
From The Boston Journal.
mined that the tariff is 10 DO Interpreted, within
the limits OF the law. 10 protect and not To sacrifice
our industries, and however much FREQ traders may
deplorc the hct, We do not see how they are soni
to help It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

PRACTICAL BUSINESS, NOT SHOW AND SHAN
Prom Tho sprin ghed Union.
The Civil Service Commission, at present con:
sttutcd, evidently intends TO be very practical and
not devote its whole attention TO tho formulation %
theories and rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

Tonight, in Camden, some of tho admirers OF
Walt Whitman have arranged 10 give dinner
in honor of the poets seventeen birthday. What
ever critical estimate may be put on Mr.. Whit
mans work, he has long been an undeniaby
vigorous and masculine figure IN our literature, and
Americans generally will Join in the Lcartest con-
CALCULATIONS TO him on his arrival at three score
and ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
GET THE BOTTOM FACTS FIRST.

7
The most thorough investigation into the Cronis
case should DO made and public opinion suspendsd
until all the facts attAinahle are brought 70 light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

The recent cold snap, 70 which brief addition
is promised for tonight or tomorrow, indicates
that the rising and falling of tho mercury in the
thermometer form no exception TO the
general law Of periodicity, March and
April were abnormally warm; and the
first twenty-one days Of May had mean
temperature fully seven degrees above the normal
for this part of the country; a great deviation
fer so long period, But for the last nine days,
during which frequent and heavy froSts have
been reported in the Northern States, the average
has been seven degrees below what is TO be
expected NJ this season. The reaction is severe
and well-sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

Sir James Fergusson's statement in the House
Of Commons last evening denying the report
Mat three men, of-war have been ordered to
Behring Sea to protect British sealing vessels
must be accepted as authoritative. Such orders
would be issued by the Admiralty, but step
Of so great importance would not be taken with
out consultation with the Foreign Office and the
full knowledge Of the Government Evidently
the reports sent out from Victoria were intended
by the poachers 10 force the Government to
show its hand That there is unwonted excite
mentin Victoria is apparent from the statement
in yesterdays dispatches that the Amphion is a
20-knot cruiser" The British Navy contains
no20-knot cruisers up to date, though it lives in
5 aopes.
s.. 1t is evidence Of much value in favor ~
underground electrical conductors that the snt
brought BY one Of the lighting Companies
against the members Of the Board Of Electrical
Control has been abandoned because the ncyy
management Of the company believe that better
results can be obtained by underground wires
than by wires on poles. This is practical aysu.
mcrt that companies which resist the buryinv
Of their wires viii find II embarrassing to gran.
pie with. The subways have apparently passed
beyond the experimental stage. There is no
reason why they should not be extended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
80, x,oDu n,uy TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY 81 1s9-TEN PA0Es

such rubbish That Cronin was killed py con.
spirators, and that the conspiracy grew OUT Oh
political qusrreis be tween Irishmen hardly aoiiI
OF a doubt. But the idea which has been SpEeaa
broadcast now for some days that 1t was the "oiA
OF q great organization which comprises IN us
membership large number OF reputable clt'zehs
Is o. the sort of stuff that ought TO be fed 10
marines with q long spoon. 1t is not the hao'e OF
honest and respectable men to conspire TO commit
murder in this age-at least not in this county
nor anywhere, unless under very remarKaoe cH-
cumstances, such as those involved in revolution
or an attempt upon the life of a tyrant. Inc ais
semination of such gross ictions is puohc WRONG.
Il tends to breed dstrust, and inspires conemp'
for law. There is probably no city IN the country
where IL is worse offence 10 instl such notions
into the public mind than In Chicago. The ponce
OF that city would do well to devote themselves 10
capturing the murdcrerS rather than 10 ming 'ne
newspapers with these nightmare stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

Orlow w Chapman Will make most efficient
SolictOr-General The appointment need not be
charged 10 any influence faction. 1t justihes
itself. Mr.. Chapman is well known throughout
this State for his service in the Legislature and as
Insurance Superintendent, and for his professional
ability. lie is a strong man, and his work will
prove IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

It is suggested that the passage OF the balo"
Reform bill will make Missouri doubtful oCa1e
All the more credit, therefore, TO the Democrau'
Legislature for passing il. BY the way was
il fea. that such law would take newborn
out Of the list OF doubtful States. and make IL
permanently Republican, that in part at HaS'
inspired Governor Hills veto OF the sa&'On
measure?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

The appointment of Charles Il. LydecRer as
Public Administrator Is an admirable one Mr'
Lydecker is q young lawyer who has achieved an
excellent position in the profession and who ranks
as high for character as he does for ability oor-
poration Counsel ClarI is TO be congratulated upon
this selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

Commissioner Gilroy's pruning-lnife on Wednes
day cut of Public Works employees whose salaries
amount 20 $4,000 "A year. The Tribune has al
ready minated that Mr. Gilroy. IN his zeal 10
abolish sinecurcs might abolish offices when ny
and-by would be revived IN quiet way and hlled
with true Tammnny men. Gilroy Will clearly
bear watching though no good citizen will object
TO his still further dccmatng the ranks OF the
bonrers-on and camp-followers Of the Department
OF Public Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

1t is encouraging to note that Indian agents ore
hereafter to be held 10 stricter account than
ever before ia the performance OF tier Auti"S'
The instructions OF Secretary Noble insist tha1
sobriety and integrity must mark the conduc' Oh
every one connected with the agencies, and say
that on Improvement in the affairs Of the agencies
must be apparent within o reasonable period, or
cIse the agent must surrender his commission. The
Indian agents have great opportunities and re-
sponsibllit,es in their hands II Secretary Noble
succeeds in improving the character OF the SER
vice he will do q good work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
Education vs.. Protectio n.

The movement of men of education
and culture away from the party of high
tariff ideas is illustrated in the case of
President Eliot Of Harvard College, who
last Saturday, in an address to the Bay
State Club, formally declared his en-
trance into the Democratic party
President Eliot's reason for leaving the
Republican party, as stated by him, is
that he is not in agreement with the
views that now animate it. 1t holds to
the policy OF "protection," but the pro-
lection duties protect capital, he thinks,
and not labor. In the long run it is a
bad policy, he holds, to protect capital
at the expense of the classes without
capital. AS respects civil service
methods, President Eliot is of opinion
that Mr.. Cleveland'S record was vastly
better than that of Mr.. Harrison. Have
we not" he asks, "Seen the public ser
vice degenerating more and more, and
IN these last series of years worse than
all? Have we not seen the Democratic
administration of the public service the
best we ever had2" As believer in
civil service reform President Eliot
is compelled to part company
with the party he has SO long
voted with His secession is not
an isolated occurrence. The selfshness
and greed of the protcctionists, who or
ganizc trusts to plumber people who are
already taxed in their interest, is so vast
that multltudes are everywhere falling
away from the high tariff faith.-Balti
more Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
GOVERNOR HILL IN ATLANTA.
New York's Chief Executive Addresses
Great Multitude at the Piedmont Expo

New York's Chief Executive Addresses
Great Multitude at the Piedmont Expo-
sition.
ATLANTA, Ga, October 16.-The re-
ception to Governor Hill at the Pied
mont Exposition today was only
euualled by that given President Cleve-
land TWO years ago. A hundred thou
sand people were on the grounds. AT
.. m. Governor Hill and party ar
rived and made tour of the buildings.
At 2 o'clock Senator Colquitt intro
duced Governor Hill to the multitude,
and the Governor began his address,
saying:
Ladies and gentlemen: In behalf Of
the great State of which am proud to
be a representative, and for which this
kind expression of esteem and hoSpi-
tally is intended, l wish to thank
YOU most cordially. The Empire State
of the North sends warm greetings to the
Empire State of the South. She Is as
proud of your progress as she is of her
own. The entire North is new partner
in your prosperity, and her interests are
closely interviewer with yours. The North
has not forgotten the message which
your eloquent Grady brought to the sons
of New England TWO years ago. He
touched, as no orator in the generation
since the war has touched, chord of
sympathy and charity whose sound VI
bratcd from Maine to California, and
the echoes of whose silvery tones have
not yet died away. He told us merely
what we knew, but what We never be-
fore fully appreciated. He told US that
the war was overland this We knew,
but never felt so vividly as when
we heard his eloquent assurance
of The South'S reconciliation to her new
conditions I am glad that you have
given me this opportunity to see the
South under its new conditions-to see
for myself what you have accomplished
in this struggle of twenty-five years, to
feel the spirit of progress which has
been breathed into this new land Of
liberty, ard to carry back, perhaps, a
broader idea of our common interests.
l am glad that in this exposition,
wherein are collected the best produces
of the industries of six vigorous States,
l am able in the brief time that am to
be with you to get comprehensive idea
of what the whole South is doing
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
With a "Hall Show"

81 read your story the other day about Ep-
stean's experience with circus among the
tough people Of the south" said Harry Morti-
mer, Of the Larking company, yesterday,
land tell you can appreciate it. have
been down there myself, but not with cir
Gus. They called our entertainment hall
show in that region. was manager, and
in that capacity was obliged to look after
the door. One night we struck {. tough
moonshiner town and we had sort of free
for-all audience. A wicked looking fellow,
with long ringlets on his collar, came up and
started to walk right in Ticketsr said.
He looked tough, and l was not very loud in
my demand. He eyed me contemptuously,
threw back his coat and exhibited United
States marshal's star. OF course passed
him. Then two more came along, and let
them by without making them show their
stars. The wicked looking marshal came out
to talk with me, and just then noticed he
had been smoking. asked him not to smoke,
as there were ladies in the house. All right
he said, and be tossed his cigar away. As he
stood there up came three toughs with tick
cts. They were all smoking, and told them
they could not smoke inside Wal, gass
we'll smoke said one Of them. The marshal
heard the remark. Stepping up to the man
who made it, he jerked the cigar from his
mouth and threw him down the stairs. The
other two threw away their cigars and tip
toed in. That marshal looked wicked, but he
kept his people right in line It's great
country."-Chicago Herald
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
SHE STILL LIVED WITH HIM.
A Woman Conceals From Her Husban
the Fact Of Her Divorce.

A Woman Concea1s From Her Husband
the Fact Of Her Divorce.
INDIANAPOLIS, October ia remark
able suit was filed in the Circuit Court
yesterday, the plaintiff being Louis
Linn, aud the defendants his children.
The suit was instituted to set aside the
will of Lizzie Douglass, formerly the wife
of the plaintiff. The complaint alleges
that Linn and Lizzie Sprouse entered
into an agreement at Quincy. ILL.,, in
1857, to live together, and that four
children were born to them, and that in
March, 1868, they were legally married.
In 1871, while living in this city, Mrs.
Linn brought suit for divorce, and when
the Sheriff went TO serve the summons
on her husband she contrived to have
HIM away from home, and destroyed the
papers. Six months later she received a
decree of divorce with custody Of her
children, but she kept the fact concealed
from Linn for two years, though living
with him all the time. In 1873 Linn
found himself supplanted in his supposed
wife's affections by Policeman Mlnnick,
and one evening he shot Minnick dead,
and for this crime was sent to the peni-
tentiary. shortly after Mrs. Linn died,
leaving a large property to her children.
In January, 1888, Linn, then nearly 10
years of age, was pardoned, but just
before leaving the prison ne was told of
the divorce proceedings by guard of
the prison, whose father, Judge Davis,
had Aranted the decree While Linn was
still in prison the estate was settled, and
all the proceeds passed into the hands
of the children, who are now made de-
PENDANTS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
The Fat Woman Spoiled the Show.
"Bovs, les 60 in here!"

''Bovs, les 60 in here''
The remark was made by one Of four
swells who were ''doing' the town.
Each man wore fashionable clothing and
a high hat. They had stopped before a
dime museum. When the party entered
they found an interested crowd stand
iny before the living curios and listen
ing to the eloquent lecturer. When the
ghb-tongued historian had made the
rounds of the attractions and had
arrived before the Abyssinian tire-eater
he was surprised to see the crowd surge
to the other end of the room, where sat
the Circassian gir. Beside this bushy-
haired beauty stool the most gorgeous
of the quartet of swells. Placing his
glossy hat on the platform at bis feet
and holding his yellow kids in his left
hand, he bowed as gracefully as his con-
his deeply interested audience:
"Ladies and gentlemen, you now see
before you the beautiful Circassian girl
from the Eastern slopes of Russia. AL
though she is a genuine CircasSian, as
you can see by the remarkable luxuri-
ance of her hair, yet am forced to
confess that she was born on the banks
of the Housatonic River, in Connec-
lieut."
Here the amateur lecturer was inter
rupted by his professional confrere, who
was dancing around on the outskirts Of
the crowd in uncomfortable rage. The
crowd appreciated the joke so highly
that it refused to part and let the paid
lecturer through.
$50 on, nobby; tell US where she
bought herr halr.." shouted a Bowery
boy.
The swell steadied himself by placing
his right hand on the back Of the Cir
cassian girls chair, and was about to
resume his lecture when the S00-pound
fat woman waddled over behind him,
and with a vigorous shove sent him head
first into the crowd. He was picked up
in rather wrecked condition and
luggcd down stairs by his friends
~ Y. !Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
A DEARTH OF SMALL GREENBACKs
Caused by Misunderstanding Between
the Treasury Department and the o.
S. Express Company.

Caused by Misunderstanding Between
the Treasury Department and the o.
S. Express Company.
WASHINGTON, October 17.-Tbe re-
fusal of the United States Express Com
panv to ship notes of small denomina-
tiorS from Washington to banks through
out the country at less than the regular
rates, has practically stopped the issue
of small notes. Heretofore these ship
ments were made at the rate agreed
apon by the express company in its con-
tract for transportation of government
money. These rates are very much less
than the regular rates, and permitted
the distribution of small notes to points
in all parts of the country where they
were in great demand at comparatively
slight cost. The company now holds,
however, that these notes, having been
practically purchased from the govern
ment by private firms, are no longer
government money. Shipments are
made by the United States Treasurer
upon the receipt OF a regular certificate
of deposit at the Sub-Treasury at New
York.
An issue has now been raised between
the treasury officials and the express
company as to whether the latter is not
compelled to carry these notes under
the prescribed rates in their contract for
transportation of government funds.
The former hold that the notes are gov
ernment money within the meaning of
the contract until they have actually
been received by the bank for which
they are intended The express COM
pany holds that the notes cease to be
government money from the time the
equivalent deposit is made with the
Assistant Treasurer. In ORDER to settle
the question, Secretary Window has
called upon the Solicitor of the Treasury
for an opinion as to the rights of the
government in the matter. The i'm
preston prevails that the Solicitor will
decide that the express company is
bound to treat these shipments as gov
erument property.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
"Trouble in De Church"

Rather novel case was tried here
last Wednesday before Trial Justice G.
NJ Miller AMI a jury, in which the pas
tor of St. Pauls Baptist Church, (col-
ored,) Rev. r. N. G. Aldrieh, figured as
the defendant He WAS indicted for
trespass. 1t seems that Aldrich had
lost caste with the deacons of the
church, but with the congregation (and
especially the female portion of it) he
was rectus incuri0. Recently the dea-
cons held a meeting and called another
pastor Last Sunday morning at Sun
day school it was announced that there
would be no preaching in that churcb
that night. The pastor, being present,
announced that there would be service
as usual. When the hour arrived the
door Of the church was locked, but the
sexton went in at the window and un-
locked the door. The pastor went in
and preached. Prior to this, however,
it appeared from the evidence that the
deacons had served a written notice
upon the pastor that his services were
no longer wanted. So said officials
brought suit against Aldrich, the pastor,
for treSpass.
The case occupied the entire day. The
jury failed to agree and mistrial was
ordered. d.-La1gens Herald.