davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
err ou.nnrs ruPpER COMES AND GOES.

sIR OHARLEs TUPFEh COMES AND Gobs.
Sin charles Tuppcr cf England, arrived here ytssc
day morning tho Nor'a uerman Lloyd steamer -,
uontyc.I 10 the sfefnfon Sir Charles refused 70 ~
for pnbcstien and smesby gave hs reason 70 b Simply
fatigue from me yoysges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

VV0xVVH fSzfo NJ III V
There was : constant stream Of visitors to the
Orchid Ezhibiicn Vt the Eden Muses yesterday, and
ths click Of the turnstsle made continuous merry
musbp for the cars Of the managers. Come hne
cattlsyoe were received from Mr. Pratt Of Brooklyn.
InrA exhibit Of . new lind Of primrose ives much
s1mared Two splendid sprays Of Phslocnopsis were
lpoc1VeA feom fAA white House. siebrecht 4 wadey
n16o1 e (Aelf exhibit On owl orchid, the Hover OF
Which resembles 81 form and coloring brown owl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
POWELL Clayton HAs eRIr.

ria cla,t,ns are one OF the few Northern families
which settled in che south since sno ,as courage
held political grip They posssss WIN IL GOES
Without saying that Powell csstor y neF ovsa es
brothers taking OF, ana sx9 lnuse 4 soo,hpck
imsfico doesn't fofestall ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
MARRiEn.

cAHpKNrER:- rowLEl-oa Fsnrassx g y ~ ~: p
Geo AexardSr Mr.. John Dewtt c1rpcntek. * ecfnto1,
Penn. and Nra nay rowiss. of Philadelphia
weanssdsy: EsorneY e les2:
mother Frsnidla wm- eiaord snd JsAnnstss II Mod
Haght all Of Jersey City, N J. ~ No.
No cards.
PARDER-LEE-on Tnurzdsy February s9 = As NsvtA
Presbyterian church Bursio ~ II ~ ~ ins ny W.
to Israel Plat Pardce. Of Sianhopa Nj.
SHEARS MooRE IA Greenwich Conn rsbsqsy,. u
New.Yozk, 70 ensau II. Moore. daughter ef eapue ~
kers. ~
No cRrd4
1882 at the residence Of the brdes parent4 IN Aibeny
Y by the Kew. VIM Px7lL Pm D.. Emanuel B, Voodt ~
Lucy. daughter Of Samuel N. Van Santyoord,
Notice. a. marriages mast BE- txdorss1 sssk NIL sans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

Boyps BOUGHT BIZ THE SECRETARY.
washington, March i.-The following oonos were
accepted by tho Treasurer to-day 90, As, c ~
tered 100000 $50 900, $4,000 sJs'oVoV, soi'ooo'
ara 600 sl0, O0o' Total-S3l3,00o ct los'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
gpsriaI Not,sss.


Ansersoan Arr Galleries
EAsr 2sD-sT.. MADISON SQUARE, SOUTH
ON ExHIBITIoN DAY AND EVENING"
ga m. TO and 7,So to 10 .. M
THE VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTIONS
FINE MODERN PAINTINGS
belonging to
REV. ELMER II. CAPEN, BOSTON,
PRESIDENT OF TUFTS coLLHeE
And the Estate Of
wII,MOT L. WARREN, DECEASED.
LATE EDITOR OF 1.-THE SPRINGFIELD hEeuh
LICAN."
EXAMPLES By THE FOLLOWING EMINEN1
ARTISTS:
Milles Troycp, Dupre, Deiacfoix, Dfas Coureet
rousseau Corot Constsbs Dscanps fromentn, Gcrone,
Dadbigny pelsrochs Michel, Fuller, InneSA Bonheuf.
and many others
TO BE SOLD BIZ AUCTION WITHOUT REsH1vA
AT CHICKERING HALL,
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS NE1Ts
MARCH Z AND 8. AT O'CLOCK
Illustrated catalogue mailed receipt of price, Is osnt
THOMAS N KIRBY, AuorIoNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGEE
A.fnnry Wapeel-A gentleman Of ability. liberal educA
ton and actuarial experience wanted - assstant
company; promotion probable satisfactory Apply ~ ~
ter with details Of ago education and experenos D.
EACKIEE, Esq, OonsalonG Aetaery ~ ss.e.<ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

GxcrAL TRAIN WITH M1Kr1Go CARS, HA6G
InGTox 10 NEw-Yo1K. MARCH 4
FOR the bensAt u Insagursl visttpss via tespe -
remain for tho Bsli and return hone funp1lntslv
thersaster, tho Psnnsylvania RsilFoed Company ~
run special train to Nssrxuk' hevine NesehaG~s
baltimore ana pptopaac Geafion, Nasck s. a -
7isis train wiz b equipped With gesseneX eGehfg
and Pullman sleepine carr re VII nm tnFo1g4 %
Il Win stor at-the principal fnfeymeee9e ettlcn1
for which Il may have PsssenecN Bo$ns g ge9Wny
ears MAJ be reserved on applicAx0n % Inc A$cnt ku
man Psisce Car Company, Baltimore and fbtoMaf
station, Warrington * :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

A sozs throat b soon roiieved b Dr. yWnte
Expsctossnt, IN old remedy for bronchial M ~
monary disorders -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

Ttchine rIe1 poaHycy c1fed b. u o. q Dssn9tfl
Ksillstoh. For sale By dfusgtstk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
EXAMPLES By THE FOLLOWING EMINErT

rousseau Coroc Constsbis Dscanps tromentn, Gcront
Daabgny Deisrochs, Michel Fuller, InnesA Bonheul
and many others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26

children to be married the question of
a grant involves the establishment of
precedent. The Prince has two sons
older than this daughter and three other
daughters besides her, all of whom are,
or will soon be, of manageable age.
There are several other grandchildren
of the Queen nearly of manageable
age, and if each of these is to have
separate grant the aggregate allowances,
already very large, will be greatly in
creased. 1t is little wonder that many
intelligent Englishmen begin to think it
about time to draw the line. Royalty is
an expensive luxury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
THE JoHNsTOWN RELIEF FUNDS.

Loud complaints have been made by
tributing the relief funds, and an effort
il being made to show that Governor
Beaver, the head of the relief committee,
is at fault. The idea seems to prevail
that the money should be paid out as
rapidly as the contributions from the
public poured in. Everybody who has
had anything to do, even in a small way,
with the handling of such funds knows
that this is not possible, and it is evil
dent that the complaints against Gov.
Beaver are encouraged in many quar-
tiers for political purposes rather than
from honest motives. AT the same time
there are some who doubtless believe
that the money is not being handled ju-
diciOusly, and that unnecessary time is
being consumed in its distribution. If
these persons will read the reports from
JOhnstown from day to day they will
learn that even with the great care used
to prevent fraud and to make equitable
division of the funds to the sufferers
impOsitiOns will be practiced. The time
between making the different payments
is consumed in the effort to secure ac-
curate lists Of those needing help and to
estimate their losses. The statement in
yesterdays dispatches, showing that with
all the labor of the managers and the
aid of the local committees some fam
lilies will succeed in getting double al
lnyv hot fnn
not be taken. The truth probably is
that these grasping individuals are the
ones who make the lOudest cutlery over
the delays, and not the deserving and
more honest applicants for relief. Ger
tainly, indiscriminate distribution can
hardly be recommended as substitute
for the present method. The experience
of the New York Worlds agents was a
lesson in that direction. Two repre-
sentatives of the World brought the
money collected by that paper and un-
dertoOk to distribute it in person
to the really deserving. They did not
apply to local committees for instruc-
tions, but to individuals of more OF less
prominence. AS was presently discov-
cred, these individuals recommended
personal friends without regard to their
actual needs, and the only thing left for
the World people was to pay out their
money right and left to the mob. At the
best but small percentage of the losses
will be returned to the survivors of the
flood, and it is probably the difference
between each ones share and the total
funds that gives rise to disappointment
and grumbling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
COMMENT AND OPINION.

ROYAL tribe supported by treasury
grants can never be popular institution
in England. Any government that at
tempts to extend the system of grants to
the third generation will promote the
growth of republicanism.-New York Trib-
une.
The Republican party is pledged to en-
force the civil-service law. and that pledge
is being observed. 1t is also pledged to en-
practicable That will doubtless be done
when the proper time cOmes.-Cleveland
Leader.
THE Republican party as a whole, is de-
cidedly and unalterably opposed to free
whisky. If any Southern Republicans at
tempt to secure the repeal of the entire in
counter the hostility of the rest of the
party.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Ii has been recognized by the ablest labor
refOrmcrS that the movement in favor OF
eight hours as the period of daily, work
that it will be difficult, if not impossible,
to have it adopted by any one of the great
industrial nations of the world.-Boston
Herald.
CHATTEL slavery made it to the interest
of the master to protect the life and health
of his bOndmen. but with a labor system
such as would follow the disfranchisement
of the negroes in the South the only con-
Germ of the idle superior class" would be
to fleece and rob the working, toiling
blacks.-Cbicago Tribune.
IT is questionable whether government
of, for and by the people was ever so strong
as 1T is to-day; In dealing with each new
national problem the people of this country
have no need to look to socialism, national
ism, or any other new form of society. for
a remedy. The Republicanism of to-day
can be relied on to meet and overcome the
dangers of tO-day.-BostOn Journal.
THE trust is formed for the purpose of
getting better prices. Would free trade
bring better prices? OF course nots Then
free trade in salt would not prevent the
formation of a salt trust would it! Men
of sense know better than to charge the
salt trust or any other trust TO protection.
1t would be just as reasonable to hold pro-
lection responsible for all the floods and
arthQuakes.-DetrOit Tribune
LEGITIMATE business. unaided by cor
rupt franchises, monopolies and trusts
will pile up individual fortunes as fast
as is wholesome for the government of the
people. None too timely and earnest is the
tide that has set In against trusts and other
combinations which permit private fortunes
to double mp at rate which simple arith-
metic shows would, if continued. finally
exhaust the entire wealth of the Nation.
Boston Globe.
THE tariff is either good thing for our
manufacturers, or il is a bad thing. IL 1T
is a good thing, it certainly is not making
paupers of them, and if it is "a bad thing
they cannot we'll be becoming monopolists
and robber barons. Which line of argu-
ment is the unterrified Democracy prepared
TO officially adopt. The country has en-
dured, quite as long as it is able, the comic
| spectacle of one wing of the party claiming
| one thing and the other wing advocating
another.-Boston Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
JUVENILE PRIVILEGES AND MURDER.

The murder of a young woman of
Xenia, Ind, by her rejected lover, as
reported in yesterdays Journal, is one
of those affairs which are such source
of wonder to foreigners in their studies
of American social life. Not that disap-
pointed men in other countries do not
sometimes slay the objects of their
affection; they do, but, as rule, the
conditions are different, such murders
occurring among the lower classes of
European society. Here they are of
increasingly frequent occurrence, and as
often as not the assassin and his victim
belong to families of intelligence. and
refinement, and no disposition to desper-
ate crime has displayed itsSf in case of
the former until the fatal moment. In a
majority of the cases reported the actors
In the tragedies are young. This is not
a matter for surprise, the passions of
youth not being under firm control,
and death not being dreaded as by
older people. The surprise to foreigners
is the freedom of social intercourse and
the doings of their sons and daughters
that make such tragedies possible among
those who are little more than children.
In the case in question the murderer and
suicide, aged nineteen, is represented as
having been persistent sutton for the
hand of girl of seventeen for two years.
What foreigners would not be able to
understand is why a boy of seventeen
was first allowed free opportunity to
make matrimonial advances to girl of
fifteen, or why, when he had been re-
peatedly rejected by the girl, his
persistent attentions were not for
hidden and prevented by the guard
ians of her welfare. They cannot
understand it; but Americans under
stand perfectly that all the conditions
described may exist without conscious
neglect or failure in duty on the part of
the parents or guardians. Such cOndi-
tiOns are an OutgrOwth of the American
system that permits girl to manage her
own social life, including all love affairs,
from babyhood up. This liberty, under
judiciOus limitations, has proved an ad-
mirable thing in many ways for hun
dred years or more, and seldom, indeed,
is it abused; but when it leads to such
events as the one in question there will
be others than foreigners to believe that
moderate curtailment of accustomed
juvenile privileges might prove benefit
m cociafr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26

1T is very cheap editing which leads
the indianapolis Sentinel to doctor an
Associated Press dispatch until it repre-
sents Commissioner Roosevelt as saying
that clean sweep in the BaltimOrepOst-
office has left but eleven Democrats
among 357 employees, when what ROOse-
welt and the dispatch said was that only
eleven Republicans remained in the
Office. For the truth in politics, the
school book business and some other
things the Sentinel has the Old-fashioned
Democratic contempt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26

The question of royal grants Is one of
considerable interest to the British peo-
pie. Some of the present allowances
are the Queens privy purse, 100000
year; salaries of household, $3.50, 900; ex-
penses of household. $780,, 900; royal
bounty, $4,000; Prince of Wales, $780,
600; Princess of Wales, $4,000; Crown
Princess of Prussia, $4,000; Duke of
Edinburgh, 1926, 900; Princess Christian,
$4,000; Princess Louise (Marchioness
of Lorne), $4,000; Duke of Connaught,
S125,OOO; Princess Beatrice (Henry of
Battenberg), $4,000; Duchess of Cam
bridge, $4,000; Duchess of Mechlen-
burg Strelitz, $4,000; Duke of Cam
bridge, 100000; Duchess of Teck, $780,
600; Duchess of Albany. $4,000. These
sums represent the fixed annuities to
the Queen, her household and members
of her family. All of these are reasona-
bly, well provided for. The present dis
cussion grows out of the approaching
marriage of the Prince of Wales's old
est daughter, Louise. AS this will be
the first one of the Prince of Wales's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
The Connecticut Mutual Life.

In the State of Connecticut the official
examination of the great life insurance
companies is made with extraordinary care.
as such immense interests are involved in
their well-being. The Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company, whose headquar-
tiers are at Hartford, has just passed the
searching ordeal. greatly to its credit and
the increase of it's high standing in the
community. Disinterested experts OF great
repute were engaged to take charge of the
different departments of the investigation.
The real estate owned by the company and
mortgaged TO it for loans was carefully APP
praised, and every bond and certificate of
stock jealousy scrutinized. Nothing
was taken for granted. but the
entire establishment, with all its
reputed assets, was thoroughly exam
ined by those who were intent on discover
ing the decayed spots, if any existed. Few
companies have ever passed through such u
complete sitting without betraying some
sign of weakness in portion of their sys-
TEN. We congratulate both the company
and its policy-holders upon the reported re-
suit The details are given broadcast to
the public in the official report elsewhere
published, and we need not recapitulato
them. 1t is sufficient TO say that If tho
company had designed TO set forth in flat-
tering exhibit the solid foundation on
which il stands, and 10 furnish an unexcep-
tionable Endorsement of its management,
and its desert of public confidence. it could
not have selected better agency. -Four
months have been given TO the searching
examination. and the Commissioners of the
State declares that he is gratified at the re-
suit in such "a thorough yindication Of tho
complete solsency of this institution. and
the honesty aud ability of its management
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
willing to Give Up the Cherokee Strip.

KANSAS CITY. July 25.-Mr. Z. NJ. Hew-
ins, president of the Cherokee Strip Live
Stock association. arrived in the city to-
day, and is stopping at the Midland Hotel.
reporter for the Associated Press inter
viewed him, this evening, on the matter of
his company's alleged offer to the
Cherokee nation to extend the
company's lease over the strip for
ten years beyond its termination.
Mr. Hewins stated most alphabetically that
the association had made no such PROPOSE
ton to the Indians. and he was at a loss to
understand how the report had ever origin
ated. The company. he said, had no desire
TO antagonize the object of the Cherokee
commission, which is now treating
with the Indians for the sale of their
lands to the United States government If
the commission should be successful in it's
negotiations with the Cherokees the assO-
citation would withdraw from the strip as
soon as it could remove the cattle. Mr.
Hewins said he voiced the sentiments OF
the members of the association, and he
was quite sure they were willing to abide
by the result of the commissions work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
Governor Hills Economy.
ihicago Evening Journal.

Governor Hill, of New York, vetoed many
items of the general appropriation bill
passed by the late Legislature in that
State. His plea was that they were ex-
trayagant. This induced the newspapers
to publish an itemized statement of the ex-
pense incurred by Governor Hill, to be de-
frayed by the people. in fitting up his man
sion i'm Albany. Some of the figures are as
follows: For one grand piano. $500; for one
billiard ia bic. 5000; for musical clock. with
chimes. 500: for telegraph equipment s2-
400: for chandelier. with cut glass pendants,
81 900. One would think that Governor
Hill would blush tf shame had a blushD ina
charging "extravagance' to the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
General Fisk Was Not There.
PraaS

The absence of General Fisk from the
New Jersey Prohibitory convention, held
last week, must be regarded as significant
feature of that gathering. General Fisk is
too sagacions not too see how inconsistent it
is for the third party to aid the Democracy
in New Jersey this year after the record
that party made in the Legislature last
winter. He protested earnestly against
the repeal of the local-option law, but the
wiped the obnoxious statute off the books.
The third party gave the Democrats the
majority in the Legislature by which they
were enabled to do this, aud now to assist
them to another majority is more. evident
ly. than General Fisk can stomach. There
are undoubtedly many more sincere tenn
perance people in New Jersey who will
quietly or openly refuse to indorse third
party action this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
The New State Committee.

Philadelphia Press.
The reorganization of the Republican
State committee of Indiana last week af-
forded another proof of the purpose of
President Harrison to observe the civil
service law in it's spirit as well as in its let
ter. Every member of the Indiana State
committee who had been appointed to
Office resigned, and his place was filled by
a man who could engage in active polit-
zeal work without violating the statute.
There will be no weakening of the Repub-
lican position by this move, as the new
officers of the committee are believed to be
as able and competent as those who went
out have proved themselves to be. The
moral position of the party, will DO
strengthened by this proof that the Repub-
licans are sincere in their enforcement of
the Ciyil-service-refOrm law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26

THE programme of ceremonies for
laying the cornerstone of the soldiers
monument should be arranged with
great care and the speakers chosen with
a view to the requirements of the Occa-
sion. If President Harrison can be pres
ent he should not be expected to make
the principal speech of the day. Other
veterans should bear the chief burden
of the days Oratory, and should be In
vited early in order to give them time
for preparation. "Off-hand" OratOry
will hardly be in demand OH this occa-
c,n,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26

THE Louisville Courier-J Journal has
double-leaded appeal to the Democracy
to wake up and go to work if they want
to prevent Republican victory in the
coming election. The elev..on for men,
bers of the State Legislature and State
Treasurer will take place Aug. 4. The
COurier-Journal warns its readers that
the Republicans are well organized and
very active, and that, unless the DemOc-
racy Immediately bestir themselves, they
will be defeated. 1t says:
Every attempt to arouse the various local
committees throughout the State to united
action has failed. Calls for meetings of the
State central committee seldom bring to-
gether a quorum, save by proxies CON-
municatiOns from the chairman of the State
central committee. addressed to the execu-
tive committee, rarely provoke response.
The effect Is general decentralization and
widespread apprehension of defeat.
Figures are cited to show how rapidly
the Republican party in Kentucky has
been growing and how the Democratic
vote has fallen off. The main cause of
this is the mismanagement of State af-
fairs by the Democracy, the big defalca-
ton of State Treasurer Tate, and the
steady growth of liberal ideas, but these
causes are kept in the background. The
CD. practically admits that the grand
old Democratic party is in imminent dan
ger of being knocked out in Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26

THE secret-ballot law passed in Mis-
souri, last winter exempted school cleo
tions from its operation, but the school
board of st. Louis, having power to do
so, has decided that the school election,
in October, shall be held under the new
law, with such notifications as will
tend to reduce the cost and simplify
the machinery. This will be the first
election held in Missouri under the new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26

braska :, river. Fifty skulls and
200 headless skeletons were found. which
local physicians pronounce to be the re-
mains of white people--children and
adults. Indications are that they
have been buried forty or fifty
years. Two theories are advanced
to account for their presence. One is that
they were. enigrants bound for California.
In 1913, who were murdered by Indians.
Another theory is that they were Indians
of some tribe at war with the Sioux, and
that they were massacred The death
wounds seem to have been inflicted with a
club. Further researches will be made to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
Let the Truth BE Told.

Why not tell ''the truth" about what
Gen. Harrison said TO the miners? He did
not promise them immunity from home
competition or from the risks and hazards
inseparable from the business He told
them simply that the protective
policy could not be abandoned with
out causing a reduction of wages
in the coal mining as in the other indus
tries. He did not say protection wonld
wages for miners irrespective of all other
conditions and circumstances affecting
their industry, but maintained that an
abandonment of the protective policy
would compel a reduction OF wages in all
pursuits to the free-trade level.