davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
LET THE PROCESSION PROCEED.
From The Springfield Union.

Now that pretty nearly everybody with any ore.
torcal gift, ard some without, have pointed with
pride" first century ard have reminded us
anow OF the greatness OF the fathers and the grand
eur and dignity Of their characters suppose we al
take hold and what We do b. make tho second
century moro glorious and hensncont than the assA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
GOVERNOR HILLS PROSPECTS.

"
What Is Governor Hill aitcr?" asks The New.
Yor. Times" After the next democratic nomination
for the Presidency, OF course And he VIII get 10:
too, II the rum sellers continue work for him and
tho Mugwump papers TO work against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
MALIETOA'S RELEASE

From Tho Boston Advertiser.
We need not inquire too cuiously INTO HsmarckS
motives. A Just and honorable thing has Fen done.
Let the dOcr have full credit. Admit that the act
was prompted By motives OF policy. People do not
esteem honesty less because honesty Is the best
policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
YOU MENTION ONE REASON WHY.
,,.or, The BOSTON Journal.

The average good sobrety and good order OF
, at American crowd were never more efec,ually
iestrd than In York during tho celebration There
waS absolutely no disorder, and scarcely any &C.
ciIcnts among the vast thronss. The police were
creditahly handled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
-1NPRovrSG on cLEvELAND's CHOICE.

From The Lincoln (NobJ Journal
Tom RYAN Of Kansas, the new Minister To Mexico,
halls from a Prohibition State and is probably PulQus
np"ot That is a prime quality In a man going 20
iIat country The seductive pulQue has noOred
many Smrrlcan statesmen who wont To the land Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

be sure, were not mere empty phrases. Sir
Julian Pauncefote has repeatedly expressed his
personal satisfaction in representing his coun-
try at Washington, he has already received q
cordial welcome in this city and at tho capital,
and the people are reioiced to feel that " tn
Sackyille incident has been happily closed al
last.
The cross examination of Mr. Parnell is as
Ineffective as that of Pigott was destructive.
Sir Richard Webster has not succeeded IN as
concerning the Irish leader at any stage, DUO
has only strengthened the effect OF the dlreco
examination. Mr. ParnelPs frank admission
that MIR. OBrien was in advance OF his own
teachings and that he had frequently been
compelled to reprove and caution him IS fair
samp,e of the candor and moderation which
he has displayed on the witneSs-stand. II his
associates are equally fortunate when under
the fire of cross examination they Will render
a splenCid service to the cause OF Home RUE
The city's firemen were dcbarred from taking
mart in the Centennial Labor Parade as they
could not be spared from their post of duty,
but they will have parade OF their own THIS
afternoon, Fifteen companies will drill on tho
plaza at the north end of Union Square and
give an exhibition of what they can do as life
savers with their scaling ladders and other i'm
plements. Mayor Grant will present medals
to those men to whom they have been awarded
and then the companies after little more
marching will disband. New York is proud
of its efficient firemen, and the parade will
doubtless be well worth seeing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

Persons going ont of torn TOR the summer can
hare The Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE md"ed
n them for $1.OO per month, or $3.50 Jor
three months Travellers in Europe ca" reee,ce
THE TRIBUNE during their absence Jor
Al .65 per month, foreign postage PAID or $4'42
fo, three months The address Of the paper W'''
b. c.ang,d as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

Mr.. Bell. the General Superintendent OF the
Railway Mail Service. says that 80 per cent OF
the removals made thus far have been to orlns
hack men who were turned ont because they were
Republicans, and whose records showed that they
were competent. We shall see this fact brought
ont into bold relief in the Mugwump presS-of
course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

1t is pleasant to know that the suggestion maze
by "a correspondent in yesterdays Tnbun" that
action be taken TO preserve Mr.. Stanford NElte
memorial arch at Washington Square. In some
permanent form is in fair way TO be I2aliIcu'
The arch is . beautiful structure, ana would De
tie most appropriate selection for a permanent
memorial The people Of tins city could well
afford to indulge in such mcmcnto of remark
able celebration. This city is deficient III the
Picturesque and such step would be III the
right direction The Centennial Art Committee
have taken the matter III hand, and propose
70 raise the necessary funds. There would be
an added appropriateness IN having the arch
in Washington Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

The first formal observance of Arbor l's' III
this State took place yesterday. The returns
from all the schools, of course, will not be In
for some days yet, but it is evident from the
reports already received that a promising start
will be made. A large number Of trees were
planted, and there were appropriate literary
exercises at many points. The scholars also
selected a " State tree" the tree receiving the
largest number Of votes receiving that honor
able designation. The Department of Public
Instruction will announce the result Of the
election at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
Buslness Notires.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactures "
T.G. SELLEw,
III Fultop-sL, Sew-Yofk
DesKA Library Tables. 70

j. TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS nB! mn
u.aor si6 M as 90 $3.50 81 90
Sunday Tribune w wv
weekly Tribune W
Semi. Weekly Tribune = W -, a, Dsy and
Postage prepaid ~ Tribune except Sn City and
.foreien Countries in which cases extra postage va" "
Remit By Postal Order Express Order Check pfa'' or
cssS or Posts. Note If sent in an unregistered letter.
~h, % ere. 81 The Tribune 154 st. New YORK
Address ali Correspondence simply The Iriouhe' NOV"
Work
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE 49,,
Advertisements for publication IN The Ip!ouS t, W.
nrders for regusr delivery of the daS Ra%TfSoSki "
yreeived At the following branch offces In new
Branch Once 1 23S Broadway. 8 a. N 20 y D. H. IN
No $50 Broadway, between 22d ana Zou sNS' VII - "
No 30s West 23dst, 10 a. m 70 m
NJ 7e0 3daye nca 37thst 10 g. m " p LII
Nc 0o0 "a ave near 61s-st- 10 a. M 70 y w " , On
" So E"st l25thst near 80. ave, 10 IN 70 7'oo
, mmnon SQUARE No 1853 4th.svc., corner l4th'st-
100 West 4od.st., near 6th-ave
1.70S 1st-ave - ,,..u .ao = m
No 1so Eas: 125th..t.. open until ;oo J. III
N'' wv IN OTHER CITIES 1890. e...,a
washing.on-1 800 Est Londor-2e Hedi0ra's'' e.IH".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

The young man from Brooklyn who was lost
in the railroad wreck on the Grand Trunk almost
literally laid down his life for his ifiehdS' 'e
had secured berth in u slceplng-car, Whch Two
ladies whom he knew came aboard the Ta'h. ror
their comfort he gave up his berth ana went ih.o
one Of the forward cars, where he met Ills ueath'
Had he remained in the sleeping-car he would have
been in a place OF safety. 1t is pathetic case,
though, Of course, the young man could not nave
forcsecn the danger which he was mourning In
the hearts OF those whom he bcfrie ndcd gratitude
and sorrow must strive for the mastery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

Secretary Blaine recovered from his indis-
,osition lust in time to present the new British
Minister to President Harrison YESTERDAY lhe
formal introduction was followed oy 'ne Gus
S,mary, exchanges Of ciyihtes, which, we may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

The decision Of the Court Of Appeals in favor
of Nusent, the ex-policeman, adds another to
the anomalies Of an interesting case. His con-
necton with the Manhattan Bank robbery
seemed clear enough TO justify his confinement
In the Tombs for year awaiting trial. But
the Jury let him 60, and be forthwith sued for
his reinstatement and years salary He Sc
cured the former privilege, but was refused the
salary. This, the Court of Appeals now says,
he is entitled to. At the present moment the
distinguished ltgant is enjoying the hospitality
NJ the New-Jersey State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

So cx-Aldcrman Edward L. Fitzpatrick has missed
a Dock CommissionerShip and been mado an Excise
Commissioners 1t makes little difference, though,
for eX-Alda rnan Edward I. FitZpatrlckS chl't
title to admirng remembrance among his fellow
citizens rests upon the unique distinction which
he achieved when he proudly refused to witness,
much less participate in, the ceremonies of open
iny the Brooklyn Bridge because, fOrs0oth they
bappened to take place on the birthday of Queen
Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

A Maine scientist, as the result OF series OF eX-
pcriments reports that a man can live for an IN
definite period on parched peas and spring water
Now let the scientist 20 on and show that JOB )
turkey died Of the govt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

Three million dollars are said TO have been
cleared by the prOprictors Of the gambling cStap-
lshments at Monte Carlo last year. Here we have
no less than 5000 600 good reasons against betting
on another mans game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

Thn Scotch-IrSh Congress which is TO convene
at Columbia Tenn on the Sth OF this month ms
for its worthy object the organization OF society
for the purpose Of collecting and pcficthathG
Scotch Irish data II is contcndcd in the cCcuiaF
which has been issued in the interest OF the con-
.ress that to the Scotch-Irish more than TO any
other stock is due the establishment and malnte-
nance nf American institutions \ number OF
distinguished gentlemen, including Ir. John Hall,
Of this city, have accepted an invitation to speak
to these enthusiastic Tennessee Scotch-lrlsA
brethren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

Chicago did the right and patriotic thing IN
the right week by rendering a public reception on
thursday to S F. Smith, the venerable author OF
the immortal America" Smith and Oliver Wen
dell Holmes were classmates in college, and the
Doctor it will be remembered, in one of his after
dinner class poems thus alludcs to his contradict
Here comes young fellow Of excellent pun;
Fate ulIcd 10 conceal him by naming him smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

One OF the singular features Of American me-
which attracts the attention Of ObSerVaht 1orcl9l-
Frs, is the jcalouscs existing between the large
cities 1t is alleged that Philadelphia ana I'M,
caUo are Jealous Of Ncw-Iork, ST. Louis ana
Chicago are said 70 scorn each other WIN
real hatred New York is family suspected OF peh3
a little jealous Of Boston, and there Is reason
TO believe that there is just the slightest uhSc
Of patronage in the voice Of Boston when 81"
says good morning TO Nrw-lork here Is prop
ably the real source Of the IMPRESSION so indus
friously cultivated by the newspapers OF Other
cities that visitors TO the Centennial would be
Gceced and robbed By the hoteEkeeper>. In"
act is that the promise of the hotcl-keeperS not
Il, raise their rates was faithfully kept. These
alarming stories had the effect however, to drive
many visitors into clearinghouse and minor
hotels, where in some cases they paid eXOrbltant
rateS while "a number of the larger hotels, which
would have given accommodations at their
ordinary prices, were not even filled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14

A FArAL "JACR PUT.o
Two Thrccs OF a Kind Lead TO a
brutal Murder.

Two Thrces OF n Kind Lead 10 a
brutal Murder.
EAsTvILLE, Va, March l2.-JeHerson
Adair, resi- lent Of Onanoock, shot and
instantly killed Peter B. Smith, q we'll.
hnown farmer, early this morning. Some
time during the night Adair aud Smith
Sshs :, i'JT'''' F9'f''l'T'si aud loired Ia d
g>me Il e.35s Eai94 wa IN plogress.
t,naiiy Aiatr in dealing gave smith
three jack" and himse three "queens."
Betting became lively and Il 'call" was
made. The hands being shown, Smith
pulled In the pile OF money that was
npon the table, remarking that Adair had
cheated in the deal. Smith was entirely
deaf, bat was made to understand BY
bigns by Adair that he must give
mp the money. Smith refused, saying
he would not be cheated by any body out
OF hts money. Then Adair jumped up,
drew q pistol and fred, the hall entering
Just below Smiths right eye aud enter
Ing the brain, osnsing instant death.
Smith died as he sat In bis chair. Adair
was immediately placed under o strong
guard and afterwards lodged in i.il Tho
decreased was q son OF the late Dr.. W. @.
smith and served in the Confederate
army, being at one time a member OF
otey's Sattery. He leaves q wife and sir
children,
A jury OF Inquest was held this after.
noon; After the rendering Of tho YER
dict Adair was brought iuto oourt for a
preliminary hearing, but he waived an
examination and yes committed to fail
Tor tue action Of the gtaud Jury. Jtff r..
sou Adlir Ia the son Of the late John W.
Adsir, formerly one OF the bsss known
hotel propEietOEs on tho eastern shore Of
Virginia
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14


Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
MIpDLET WV, Marcn Sat lI.45 last
night 'be fire. alarm Yves sounded aud be.
fore 10 O'Clock the Volunteer Hose Dom.
pany had two streams OF wafer playing on
want threatened to be an ugly IRE in the
osllar Of j. G Bragdon's pbarmsoy. For.
TIM Ately the flames were coniioed to the
cellar. The hrsmen went down and
fought like veterans.
After ell danger was over Il was dis.
covered that the flames had already
reached some oil barrels stored in tho
cellar, but Only scorched them. There
were also barrels OF sulphur and ssltpetre
stored in tue foDr above and the specta
tors were expecting terrific explosion
at any moment. The origin Of the Gre is
yet unknown, but ia generally supposed
TO have been cansed by a coal from the
furnace. Mr. Bragdon's loss will be be.
tween $500 and 800 on stock and fully
insured. The damage to the building is
trihing, also insured. The buildina be-
longs to the Clayton estate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14


Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
CL,YroN, March z The town commits.
siones have decided to purchase ladders,
buckets, SO, and organize O hook-end-
ladder company for the protection OF
property against FIRE.
A movement hrs been started 10 havs
the Legislature divide Ksnton. huudred
inta two election districts, having one
polling plaza here, on wes' side of rail-
road and the other at Kenton. Your
correspondent has been creditably iu-
formed that the prime mover in the
movement Ia noted Republican wire
pnllSr OF Smyrna. A remonstrance has
been sar ed in opposition &c tao divi.
sion. The whole psi Of The hundred Is
only from 500 to 800, and 1t looks as
though it was sharp political move on
the part Of the Republicans.
THIEVES attempted to break into John
Moo GA chicken honse living near here,
one night last week, but were frighssued
"a BY the barking Of dog, which vas
c0Bfned in TIE kitchen, Upon leaving
they shot two loads Of buck shot through
the door, entirely demolishiDg q panel
and slightly wounding the dog.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14

Three carloads of Italian lahorers were
sent down to Sussex On Fsiday to work
en- this AssawUmln canal. There are
many native sussex coGniiars ready and
willing 10 labo, for fair remuneration,
coupled with treatmen; as Ensn. on this
Job. There ore May in fact who haTo
been looking forward to employment on
this sAahl as something daairabls III .
section where little otfoFs beyond heaius
and ooccsional hanj to NOUN Jobs. hut
the imported laborsr, who will take
lower remuneration and rat up
with boss d9mina.i0u, CONES In
to kEUtk out native wrFsmon
and to give taem prpoti lal illustration
Of the bsauiiiu! completeness OF that
protection to American labor which CaG
didate Tseat so gloalpg'y expounded to
them from the hustings last fail. The
BusseI county constituent Of Hr. Trsgi
osn buy IN American made shovel for
sbout IS cents more than would ba
charged for the same implement, from
tho same factory, 70 the Mexican or Ga
madam but in order to earn the money
to buy that SHOVEL the Sussex county mar
must sell his labor ia the same marks,
with aud on the same terms CD the i'm
ported pago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14

At this term at tho General Assembly
the statute Of 1865 imposing tax Of
S95 per year upon commercisi travellers
from other states selling goods by sample
In Delaware was repealed. There was no
opposition TO i,s repeal. The law was
becoming dead letter nnd the principle
upoa which it was based had been de-
cisrea unconstitutional by tho supreme
court OF the union. What was that prin-
clple9 the very same that the pending
anti Chicago beef bill is founded on
protection run into the ground, restrio-
ton Of free trade among the states of the
American Union. The $25 drummers' tax
was designed TO afford Delaware manu-
taeturets and Delaware wholesale dealers
Just that amount of protection against
the composition of manufacturers and
wholesalers in Pennsylvania or Maryland
to make IL cost dealers from other states
S2S extra to reach Delaware markets.
Does the Legislature that has sbroeated,
without hesitation, this measure Of home
protection to Delaware manufacturers
and merchants propose to stultify itself
by seriously considering such an egse-
giously burdensome and unjust imposi-
ton upon consumers as the anti Chicago
beef bill2
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14
A Now Southern Conn.c,,or.

The New York, Philadelphia 4 Norfolk
railroad will probably soon push !,s con.
nectioos running touth from Norfolk.
Va to the Atlantic Coast Linz. A large
amount of produce is shipped now to the
North from pointe even az far snuth as
riorida, nut this trafio the Nsw York,
fhiIadhlphiA x Norfolk cannot secure be.
cause OF the uafrlsndiy policy OF the Sea-.
BOARD q Roanoke railroad, whtoh eon.
ntets the two lines. Should link be
built in the interest Of the PeunsylVania
fhilrosd system It would throw . large
amount OF traffic ovss the Eew York,
Philadelphia Il Norfolk railroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14
nornn.

Special Correspondence q Gazette and journal
Dossa, Naren Z. Tue isvy court met
on Tuesday hast and has been engaged in
sitting with the collectors aud appro ring
the list OF errors and delihquents. The
list 10 not yet complete, Milford hundred
not having besn handed In yet. The
number 80 far rep r'ed 10 over 700.
The blacksmith shop connected with
The railroad here ~ill be removed TO
Clayton soon and the building now used
will DO osouplsd by Pernell Bash AZ .
saw mill.
Down, March s.--The levy court has ap'
pointed The following Officers; Oonstaolse.
Drck Creak HUNDRED, Benton v. Weldon,
rhomas n. Wright Ksnton, Alexander
FrazAr; Little Oresk, Charles BOffasl; East
N. Jones; North Murdsrhili, william O.
Longteilow, oharles smith; South Murder
Kill, Joseph 4. Raave, Richard o. Wyatt
Mispilliod, John Layton; Milford, Thomas
A. Waters.
jail Dom m,ssIonere, William n. H0bhon,
Thomas n. dooden and David Wallsi jail
Physician. DE-. T. o. Oiemeats,
Tne Tnder will move from ite present To-
cation TO tho second story OF Thomas o
onlbreth's ttorehouse at the corner OF State
and North streets, about April LIST.
james +, Alice, the oldees native resident
OF Dover aud the erst trsa suter OF the Dol
aware RAILROAD, died at bis residence on
Bradford street, yesterday afternoon, age d
"a years AID months, &c had been an
invalid for IS years. and leaves o wife and
four sons. Tho funeral services will ba he'd
en- Monday afternoon ut 2 O'Clock In Christ
Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14

Inc annual session of the New Jersey
Annual Conference, after eix days sea-
aion, sdionrned Tuesday. Among the
appointments Of pastors were: Asbury
Park, George g. Maddox; Ocean Grove,
81 Paurs, Henry Betting; Atlantic City
First Church, J. Il. Payfan, st. Paul's,
Caleb K. Fleming; Ponnsgrove, Emanuel.
Lswis M. Atkinson, st. Paul's, Willism
Mitchell; Cape May, j. r. Mace; Penps.
VILE, g. Z. Hancock; Salem, First.
O. Hancock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14

Even our little earthquake has it's
homorous aide. New York Herald dis
patch from Newark, N H." reports o
heavy Rubbing sound, accompanied
with slight trembling OF the earth,
"thEavgh the section Of tie country of
which Newark is the certre," and goe. on
70 say tibet telephone messages from vii!
nington, Chen;er and Media show that
Il ives very heavy there. Can it BIS pos
sible, so soon sttfr tho water works oele
bration that the Rsfc!a has forgotten the
location Of Newark CtDtre?"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14

A disappointed man often tells truths
that are forced from him by HIS disap-
pointment, and that net rs a safety valve
to the feelings which hs Ands u great
relisi to txpress. In this light the words
OF sorrow ever the spoils tendency Of tho
administration in the 40.srio IN, the
weekly OF that Pennsylvania "protec.
ZIONIST" whafton Baker, are very inter-
eating. Hsd Mr.. Barker gotten into the
cabinet, doubtless they mover would have
been uttered, bat this fact makes them
none the less true.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14

The telegraph informs us that train
Of 100 red wagons, laden with provisions,
left Ktowa, Kansas, on Thursday, for the
forbidden land OF Oklahoma, and that
the troops have taken no steps TO prevent
an invasion, Docs this mean that II the
wagons had been blue Or green the troops
might have behaved dinersntlyf
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-14

II wks reported In Washington, last
night, that president Cleveland would
accompany ex Secretary Bayard and
other members OF his late cabinet On
their trip to Cuba NEXT week. A dis.
patch from Col. d. q, Lamont, now in
New York, states, however, that MI.
Cleveland will not go, as he is too busy al
present to think OF such thing.