davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

New cloeks. wraps capes and jackets iust in.
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
HE FELL FROM a TRAM.

w. A. Collins ssriously injured ON His
Way to Seattle.
Manager Overlook. OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company. yesterday re-
ceived the following telegram:
LAMARK. Ill, Sept. ia man named w. 4.
Collins fell from the train TODAY and WAS seri-
ously hurt. He ID now in the hospital q RA-
cine, wisconsin. in charge Of DR.. Garland.
Please notify his friends in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

venison and mallard duck q the Brighton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

sosA auu proceed up b0o ROCK canyon
f'eassnt valley and the Kootenai country.
sne Portland Oregonian says:
party OF Pacific short Line men are work.
Up Bear river from Paris, Idaho, in Bear
- county, presumably laying q preliminary
nom the southeast via Poeatello TO the
S1weeL Their line leaves Bear river &C
s- -. and goes direct TO Pocatelio, taking the
. sase SHE OF the valley. II is certain that
scinc short Line company are preparing
route through Idaho TO the Northwest.
asve surveyors in the eastern part of
ana also in the southern part of that
ana are tsking notes. meandering and
I.pnicaliy sizing up the country for num-
49, branches through the country. They are
tnis work on . quiet basis, at the same
- some remark able Developments are beiur
-. -. and some new railroad building may be
sed nom this source early next spring.
lne Tacoma Ledger says:
.aeh Of the easy grade and work that can be
~ curing the winter in this vicinity viii be
- y me Union Pacific until the rainy season
Grading along the south end of the
sear the Columbia river. where the land
>s.sucuy and mucky during the winter. win be
~ S.s1 vigorously during the dry season. The
ssssu'Way nom this city to Olympia has been
$500 "AtA inc exception OF feW pClnte,
Ssiy between Lake City Junction and the
ssaily river.
mporary restraining order granted
.udee Lichtenberg was yesterday
If.ss upon the employees of the Seattle,
|S. - cnore q Eastern Railway Comp any,
||sssninE them from proceeding in the
r sc0on OF railway track through
49, ptoperty Of Alevardar Me;t,..a -
cove This property 10 the tract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
PERSONAL.
tougher yet.

The Town and Country Club Of Newport has closed
il, sessions for Ia. year -gO after Of the most
uccc,-iul ,ois III It, history. The paper read a
the last meeting b. Mr.. Florence Howe Hall or
The Art Of Conversation. The subject proved to bs
one OF vital interest. especially to the prominent mem.
bcrs of the club. and Mrs. Hall widely congratu.
lated on It's success. During the Of the season
tho following lecturer, addressed the club Mrs Julia
Ward Howe. the president Of the organ izaon: Pro.
fes,or 'ardner. Of tine Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology Professor Charles Waldstcin Of the Amen.
can school Of .Arrht"ologv Of Athens, Mr. Arthur
arly. and Dr. John :. Waite Of tho berkeley Lyceum
by skilled artists ii IN" house OF samuel Coleman. tho
artist.
j. r. Goddard, lately chairman of the Western
Passenger Association. and now 10 succeed Albert
Fink as commissioner Of the Trunk Line Association
!, forty eight years Of age. He was Na,sachusetu
man by BIRTH and entered the Burlin ION roads ser
vice In loG-. serving later on The Hannibal and st.
Joseph and Mchi,on. Topeka ana santa Re road. lie
was with IN" batter nearly twelve year. before his
election. icw mouths ago. chairman Of the West,
crn Passenger A->VrIafi0I.
Gertrude Atherton. the novelist. receives $4,000 By
her mother in laws Will. probatcd few DAYS ago in
san Francisco.
Henry VI. stanley expects 10 reach New York No.
vclnbcr >. During hi coming "nr he VIII travel In
private constructed especially for him. -Four
years ago he mad" a contract with Baltimore man
deliver lectures Africa for 800 apNcc. II Is
>id that b" uiil r"c"v" from 500 - 5000 for each
Of his PICTURES ti,- coming season.
Mrs. Potter Palmer Of Chicago. is much talked Of
A. possible prc-id.ni Of tine lady mana Il the
World, Far.
Til" wi.. 1t Professor lanes Bryce. If oxford row
travelling: IN the Northwest. WIS native 81 Nan.
chester. England. but Of her srandparcni, yeV
Americans Thi- !, hcr first wish 10 the United
states, Professor Bryce comes Eat In f"~ day, and
sail home.
Governor IIovey. Of Indiana. Is in great demand
. IN % l.
al-D In Wln,on-in. llllln.s AID ohio tn, fall.
Archbishop Kerrick. 81 It Lo'u'. who is cXpe I'd
10 receive carnar. hat reyt year. !, In his eghy
hf'h wear and /, the oldest 81 living American arch
h.>.t"p>
The re-i gnation Of george Is. Lorinc As Minister 70
Portugal not pHhcly known until ~" noNlnacon
o., M -'lrrc>~pr -"ut Ia IN" senate. IL wa
Understood. though. When NJ. Loring was first ap.
pointed that H. STAY Wplli '' hort. H.s persona
bu>lac,, Inter.>r, '"mI'llr! hun 70 r->izl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES.
TIE NEV.S THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-7he report OF the formation of new
Pnluguese Cabinet was premature. -- IN" lip
,erarv trials were adjourned until tomorrow on
,rcouut of the illness Of defendant. - - Cas'l-
al tic Radical who killed tho Swiss Councillor
Eo>,i. was arrested in London. - 'anadiAn
ur,.,rct, arc being buried over the line III lar Z
quantities.. -,
Domc>;ic-ScnatOr Spo)ner defended the Wis
c.,,sil SrIoo law in "A speech al Milwaukee, -
The first annual commencement Of 'iak M
vest, took p'ac" at Worcester. --- III" MiNsi
chus US end Norfolk CLUBS in Boston h"Id f"r
annual dinners. az which speeches were made hv
,rou,iucn, Rnpuhlican> --- Tie torci-n iron and
.;ccI men were entertained al Philadelphia. - .
The returns increased the R"luhlIcan majority III
Idaho ----- Governor Campbell expressed III"
iutnrion Of clllinc an extra session Of IN" On"
Lc2!>i.tUJc.
Cts and Sibuiban.-1hc Custom li"HSr was
ic!r open uni miduIclt Z" al"W r'r@"'> 81 H.
olnin. lc,>rls 10 bc received under thr "id 'diiN
--- Tie Quarrel between tWn members Of ."
ID. .th REGIMENT, and their captain and r"."ii"l
was taken INTO court - The amateur l"r"r'
tor throwing the pound Shot was hr"Nen lay
g. r. Graz at The y. V \. {. games, with throw
NJ a feet II inches The Yale football
team defeated the Crescent. Athletic Club hy 4
score Of j to y Winners NJ Morris Park
Eon. Banyhoo Reporter. Equity. Tournament and
Scrvitor - Stocks after opening firm. sa-ari
~ and in the last half-honr were sharply depressed
The Weather -Forcrast for today: Clear or
fair and cooler. Temperature Yesterday: high
est, - degrees lowest, - average, 66 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

, lutionary marty also was encouraged 10 ISSUE d
u,n;rcst, IN tho Mahomctan subjects fully ap-
provinp Of the Armenian movement. "lhe
Armeniou movemcnt," it says, is not directed
AGAINST Islam. but against the present tyran-
uc,l ot,ic,lsm which is Sapping the founda-
films of rho State. Let us therefore. unite with
the Armenians against our common foe
The state If things in the Armenian Prov
inces is otherwise serious. The Turkish policy
has no more scruple in cYt"rmnalnG whole
n,,;on than an individual. In effectng it's OBJ
ie,.t OF DESTROYING the Armenian race, which
I,rcs 70 ouestion the blessings Of Turkish rule,
its instruments arc the bloodthirsty Kurds and
the cruel Ciresl>Sians; fire, famine prison, exile
and thc I,osphors. The Turkish Governors,
according to instructions received from the cap
;tI summoned the Kurdish chiefs from their
mountains TO the plain. and distributed arms
and ammunition to thc Mahomctan population.
The Armenian villagers hardly venture into
their fields round their villages. The klrds
have set fire 10 the crops Of the ArmcnianS IN
many places. no caravans venture to circulate
in ccrtoiu districts. and business has come 10 a
ronpIctc s,and>tilI The Provinces Of MocSh
and Bill, have been handed over to Daso,
Eumer and I,nmil Representatives. of the in
famous Nous>a Bey-who do what they please
with the Armenans.
In this condition of things what can tho
Armenians do? Being convinced a> they are
hy painful experience that the sultan cares
not a lot for them and That the Porte would
not protect them if it could and could not if
il would. they resort to England which is bound
10 interfere in their favor by virtue oI two
treaties. to the signatory Powers of the Berlin
Trea,y. and 70 the Christian world in general.
On tho other hand, they are driven t" revolt
by tho foolish policy Of III" Port" which ADDS
faschood to hypocrisy and cruelty ~ pcrc>"r'i-
ton The Armenian colonies all the world over
are stirred The Arm"nian> III the Caucasus
are preparing 10 attack tn" Turkish troops near
the frontier. All .\rmcnian>, both IN tho
mother county and without IT, are doing their
utmost 10 rid Armenia of Turkish dr>pofl'In
They are determined 10 obtain >'f-IuI" AT any
cost In fact. il the Port" has >,lprrlhundantlI
proved It's ncapacfy I" govern Armenia, VIII"
must govern IT, Russia? - say some. Bilt
vhy no; the Alm"iIiau> themselves? Why NOT
ia. Aimrnlans Themselves. who hay" proved! 4"
b." great generals. profound diplomafI~i>. ana
all" minister's III other committees? >"m" "h-
l,c tha, III" irm"nans n" not a majority IN
\rirnll. The ohlr,'l i IL ba>"l">, H. II Is
unjust. tn" Arn"nianS do constitute a
lli." majority IN .\rm"n!l. liner" ri" lew
TmL- IN the interior Of Armenia h">id"' The
Officials, ~ ro rh" kuri, they Il" not Inhihn
tn" clfics any more than m" PAIN hut ar" no.
maiu. going from mountain 10 n"In'liiI wan
their nnhs. and m"IIH. 'I"m north T" >"nth
lr,oI.lns tn season IN ~.lrh "i pasture. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

Confusion III H." Turkish capital and panic IN
IT," Armenian Provinces I'.n >ipi"m". Th"
cilclr Of dl,tuIGluc" Is CONSTANT! ?rowin.
lar,rr Armed conflicts between Armcnau>
and Nahpn"ian> ~" iahin" place with lnciri,-
IN. frequency. In Van the old capital of Ar
I,"ula. forty hav" hrrn killed in cnnilic'. In
I>mid several collision, have occurred briw"rn
,ru,cniau, and Cica,>ans -imlllI report,
have arrived respecting. Ala,h@"rd M"o>h. 81
H., l;a>hkalr and DiaiirEit Th"r. is n cl'ai
disruption between In" Turkish Government
and it, Armenian subjects. and n stat" of mi
trust between MahomctanS and Christians such
os never has been before in the FIVE hundred
wears Of ottoman domination. Outbreaks of
more serious character are expected which
necessarily will result either in some changes
of Russo Turkish h",lndarcN or in tn" cs,ah
li>hmcnt Of Armchair autonomy. The conflict
j, also gniu, on Automatically between the
iou. AMI th" l'atri,rchaIc> of Con>iantnopc
The Armenian demonstration IN Con>.lntnuph
ON july - was followed by the resignation of
the Armenian Patriarch. The laarn. surprised
AT such a manIf' station Of Armenian courage
and awakened to tie danger Of graycf com
plicat.on. made 70 the Patriarch ardent pom
Uses Of prompt redress and reforms. But a.
soon as the latter consented 10 continue vet for
three months his functions. in hope Of seeing
the realization Of h">" promises. the Porte re-
turned to the lliriaichaic ihr memorandum in
which inc Armenian demand, were formulated
with a>>llranc'> that the sultan would of hi,
own fIc" Vii ana "Iac" grant what WAS nc,,.>-
say Th" Patriarch replied that the demand,
made were. moi matters Of grace or favor but
either ancient privileges which were recently
Withdrawn or engagements taken by the Coy
crnmrnt III III" Treaty Of Berlin. Meantime
the Greek community became more indcpcnd-
cnt. Tho organ of NJ. TricoupiS advised them
to follow the example of their Armenian broth
rem, and they arc doing SO. The Turkish rcvo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

Til" Count If Pari, has been I"r'ilc'i Gl"n
his arrival in America. NOT ~ a Prt"nd"r /" 4
crown which has been abolished, Eul ~ H."
head Of ono oi thu historic royal iamirN "i
EUROPE bat ~ a French gentleman who zen
dcr.d lm,nIianl services to H." mon oaI>"
duliu- III" CIill War; II was "mIn"n'!y In"p-
or that the fist meetings should 10 cXtcnd"l
hy his former companions Of H." Arm! OF III.
po,aInac: and ;iirIc can BE- no possible" "h"C-
tiou I, the official co,litr>i"> which W"r" Offered
l,y the Cullcciur OF the Port on he half Of ia"
Executive Government. When Iaiay'i'" Pc
turned 10 Nmrl!ca Ii" was cordially Nrl' 'lIri
yitho,l, reference to the cAI>,in" political con
ditiol> in Tlanur. At 0l>'~ III III" fortunes
Of the Republic he had come To il arl IL a
mobile and ciiVaIrpu> spirit. and his >clVlc'>
vcr. gratefully remembered. The Count of
Paris shared III" hard>hip> and dangers OF
General Mcclellan, stan, ana while his >acrl-
iccs and lahnrS We're UNNECESSARILY les than
those endured by Lafayette, he i, justly Gu
titled to a cordial and appIrcla'lv" welcome.
II is not only ~ an American soldier and Il
French gentleman that tn" Coun, Of Paris
should be- received Il, Il welcome guest, bun also
as an imvaitial historian of the Civil War. He
is here for the ayowcd purpose of visiting some
Of the Lattle-iirldS, and Of collecting auh"ri-
,a,iyc information for the completion OF his
military record of the great events which h"
witnessed. The country i, already indebted It"
him for The pa;nsiakinG preparation oil several
lucid. learned and judiclou> volumes III relation
70 the Civil War. He is making what must
fairly be considered III" most important con
tlihuti n to tn" history Of that moin"ntOtS con
Aict and the common interests of tho reunited
states will he promoted by the completion Of
hi, literary undertaking. To this end 1t l.,
fitting that all the facilities and resources Of
information which he requires should be placed
at his disposal.
The Count Of Paris can be welcomed without
any abatement OF tn" Sympaihlc> and interests
which bind together the representative r"prIh-
| liz. of the Odd and New Worlds France and
| the United -ia,", are united by the common
| Ties of republican institutions and democratic
,ccIuc The glorious traditions oF the last
,culmy have been pcIpctuat"d hy the twenty
wears of helpful association and sympathetic
utcrc>, which have followed the downfall of
the las, crowned rsurper. For the prctcnsions
of French royalty and the conspiracics of Re-
dictionary factions against the present order Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

enlightened and progressive republican gov
eminent Americans can only have feeling
Of dctcstaton and adherence. But the same
country which has been receiving and harbor-
ING for hundred ycals the victims of European
oppression and dynaStic tyranny cannon right
fully discriminate against q French gentleman
simply and solely because he is n dcSceh"an'
of a line of constitutional monarchS ana de>-
potc kings. As for the humbleSt political OF
fender 50 also for kings when oui OF their
trade it is an a|lum and place OF refuge
As soldier. historian and French gentleman
the Count of Paris is welcome guest to Ne
publican America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

Italy, in Holland in England and at ChrstIana
in Norway. Moreover the Socialists have act
r,lly secured a couple of seats in tho upper
house Of the Danish Legislature, and have sue
cccdcd in forcing the German, the Spanish ana
several other of the European Governments TO
adopt legislation of a diStinctlvcly SOCIALIST
tendency for the aneloration OF the cond'tioh
of the masses. The year 1890. therefore, dc-
serves TO occupy a prominent place Ill the
annals of Socialism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
THr TIIT AND IT> AIIFENtTITF.


Qrr''i"n Nlpl">" l"r''n - -'-'' }" '"Nf'>>
% '."> org d''.i'"e :" h'"ii 't' 'H"h"' 'h"i'
:" IrIi ! house, "'"f" j. ~ going y" h'' S'' '''
l"r i.E.>rf and rs i''Hii 't'' - - ''', '''
- iuAi'. ~" "i'.-"i u "" !' JOS :" ~ -" -
!"'." - =" n''i"P'.i> r''i'i 'r "'' - '' y
H., '"FH,-' =" "hl l"'i'"' ~" '' >''
Ia ,:F a'. -" u" IL II ''''"' "'''''''| " 80
- '.l p~-' - i"i U.s. n.'i.''' "'.''h "i ''''
,'"'' ''It'N >.'.' - ''.'.'~'' IT, D." SD "' 49,
.".' 81 j. 80 Nh'i 'i.'''' '''''>'+. ''
,.r..> i,u" -, 80. - i.t.|:" g 80" .>'i :
- pr.r'" N'r.'l"n "'H i"'"''F '.'' '' l.
l'..>r go. '....r> ~ fat "h"h srNH rP'" H-'''
:.' IT,, 'l".r ,... 81. 1T IN l'f'rm a !N-r
..l.nhci IF Z -. at 'a' the "!t'i'!'''"''''> -
,-t..4, u. "'' 90; i.~u p''i"i'. rn"'.rI' "fi'''
=. '.' i'ri'.'~.r- t''t . r'""'> "''' are ''''-
i.''I l''' t.'' '''t'tt ny ''' p''N''''' 81 " "
;'.a'' IA N"' i"i" : ''
In "a rr,,,., l..''rr g." " r." Boston II nsrt -
re- 49,, ,i.,. Nr, N.r. ,o!f,'>p",uc'i "i i'.'
.,..r .,i..,, i.r ii.'A 81 iir>. >',''.n"'.'N 90
% -. aaI .',.> i.rn, "'ip 49, - r'larf:ii.- i''
cost ct INNS ia ii''> "ih 80" cast 80 "fii- ~
liz. co,,f,,fy wI,nLr ca,y distance Il New \"r,.
He reports That ""'." ,oVis W'rii"d r""p'"
,-., ,l.y L.i ~c.rc' %! ihr upper rAit al -"
co., ur,prr over" rented a Hat cou't;iu- IL
small ,,ort., tor which thy pail -" year.
c>,,,.,..i,, rl.,>" rented , r'ar,'cr. p'rl"r aud
i,,,,.,u tr which th,v pad - ioo a year,
~t,ttry ,hclr meals at tie r,>r.,tlaut IN ~"
hu..c and p,IIng r\tf1 II c"nfNr. :"r t'''n
III, ,,lrr>,,r,I,.ui add, Mat b, r"rIlu- dVNu
,,,u ,ui. ,niplr IA. hi have -"i IN tpattn"ut "l
- tr,. r.r,,i,> similar I" Vie u,"~ "lrh tl"' -
.,.cI for So per month. "hH' not fer less tt'n
H., -, ., well kent hui>. WIT ihi> prc>"ui.i
,,, ,f ,hc II, side. Of l, question nr plo''',i> -
.,,,y ,h,, on. can ,lr ia the ,.ih..In> g! Ne"
,u,k II, n.urr, II nu' THAT one can bay hall
an ,,r. If land within twenty mll"s VI a." ''ranI
r.,,I >t,,ion can h'lild ii r,,tia." "n II " OF ten
m ,,.r,.. roam. ,h,, VIII br comfortable all th'
can, r,,,ud" and pay tor ta\ ciar.c> and r'Ii.
.,,n,,,,i, II, Ir' with sonnet i',. l,>> ihln
$780,. , hi. sam. # viii b.. nirri, Ell. ~
,..u,i ,,,,, il,u the Young married c"uplr
49,, .I -, =, ,,,,d for their cirht small rooms
S-ro and - orly about half "f what the other
,,,,.. ,,.,r,,. poid tor thrIr small swell HAT Of
,h,-, r,,u,, ,SI 100. meal. extra.
,, 49,, ,I, .., IF ,i,.iur il,
!" 'n""'"' .....,.,I.. -, ,I,,.. h,,yr.u
-, ann, tar I.,l, ~, .,rrr uf land Thc,,
,.,.,. '.r. ,,, ..,rrons \ great many acres o,
,,,, ,.,,,,,u tv,u,y miles nI NrS.l orll und con
~ d Lu,l,irp ste. can readily IL. pIr
,I =, , ,r,,r considerably under the one
h,,.I, h. mime, II - cuual> trir that prlrl
J small FIAT. can h. rented At bi. dis
,,u, IN II 700 Bat making reasonable allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
In mn mnguardcd moment Mr. Durham. Of Earl

In mn unGuaricd moment Mr. Durham. of Earl
vlr Madison County, expressed Il desire I" lrirn
of 4 ,uartcttr whirh conld equal exceed IA
longevity four members of tine Duuha,n family
He .aNr Tie a.'r> OF line iour in ,ur>ti"u from
which II appeared that the days OF ail "t them
had been nncommonly Ions IN the land. Bni.
in 81 dong hr induced MIR tmpp. of Itir., I"
take ilr. floor tapp calmly dispo>rs %! Durham
with tin, transcript from the lapp family record
Earl lipp. ol p'rrhrld. aged seventy two. Mis-.
VI Mcrrrll ~ tl,a. seventy ~l\. Inmhn Il. ttipp
Trenton, y. y. seventy nine. Mr.. Mary A. Brown.
dorchester y. " eighty onr Mrs. susan d. Gresham.
nrlolt Wi~ eighty eight total. 800 years. The
sons mentioned above born Taunton, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

and their grandfather In his ninetyseventh ~
when lie died
OF course Durham has got either to see this
and 60 il better, else confess that although
the Dunhams are vigorous race the Clapps an
tougher vet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

Tho festivities at i'awtnc ko' in connection
with the centenary of the t"'lndalIon OF In"
great cOtton>pinnng industry in the United
states we're brought to a clos" yesterday BY tn"
dedication of the Collycr Monument. The
celebration has been success from beginning
10 end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

California. after celebrating her fortcth year
o. stat ,hood by tn" miracl" Of keeping " III"
old homc>rcad' in p"aca"> pcaiS and erarr,
while the VINEYARDS and orchards Of the &" cfl"t"
East went on strike has Just had a narrow
escape from losing large part Of what remains
tn be- gathered OF her own great fruit crop.
The wine g.ow"r> III the southern counties
have indeed suffered severely from H." early
rains. hut other fruit c,Ilturi>> turn out 10 hay"
been comparatively unhurt and ID" who!"
country may rcioic" with California in her sea
son of uncxampled prosperity. The new gold
bids fair I, outweigh III" old and, happily, III"
lode need never " play out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

The revolt If the German Democrats in Brook
l,u l.rr,u,r Boss" MrInughlIu refused - listen
+, Their demand Tor place on tile county or rtty
TICKET for one of their number still continues AMI
"1lr El.l" hints that the " Boss y g'riiug some
what ratified ON that account. That Is. he i
sad to hr siN'u serious consideration I" the
uu,.tIun of ra>tlng aside all other aHplrlnrs tor
the Shrirvaty uouInlti"n and pnttln,, forward
E\rl>p Commissioner Schcmann a German. il
order to prevent "A large detection OF HermAn
voters That would be- wobhhug with VEN
reanre and would seriously undermine tie" loss )
,r,lrrucc AZ first he dciird tie German Drmo-
Gratis ~ unmlstak abe terms. Will he now turn
right ahoJt and make a marked Concession 10
them? Your real political boss is supposed t.
have both backbone and consistency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

,onvlc,ionS ~ thr Grim" which Mr';onc Ial COM
in,,,rl are mprh ralrr titan 'hcy "l-ht ~ b.. and
.ptv for Cd age on..t not 10 mltcat" the pun
~ rn.,r wt,!h he lIa> earned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

entirely successful which fails to make provision
for radical amendment and revision OF the anltor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

TIN. su,rrs of "1hc London Times NJ Amer
nam COMMISSION for starving Irlshulcu 4Ic not
furcrrIr>, morcS the pity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

After three months Of inactivity and sta9na
ton the civil courts will rccOmmonce work
Tomorrow, and the corridors OF the great white
Hiding at tho back of the City Hall Will swarm
once more with a bu>tnS crowd Of lawyers.
Jurors witnesses and litgants. Bat little zeal
work will however. he accomplished to-mor-
row. the majority of the cases going over till
Tuesday, in order that the judges may have
time TO take note of tho calendar of rho re-
spective courts over which they preside, and
IN deal with the selection Of the jurios. \
new face On the bench will he that Of Cen
eral Roger Pryor. who has recently been APP
pointed TO succeed Chiof-Jnd2e Larremore, OF
the Court of Common Pleas.
The abolition Of the Anti-Sociali>t laws in
Germany during the last week furnishes addi-
,ional GROUND for regarding the present !cai
AZ the most important in the entire history OF
tho socialist movement. Never before has The
latter displayed such activity. mon"poliz"d 81
much of public attention.. and given such man
;fcst,tions Of its influence and power. social
;st congresses arc the order o, the day. There
is 70 be one at Halle in Germany ten DAYS
hence and likewise one at Calais at about the
came time. Others have been held during the
last eight months at JolimOnt IN Belgium. IN