davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
PERSONAL.

steps are being taken in Troy to erect monument
to the memory Of Miss Emma willard, who did 70
much for the higher education Of women
Douglas sIaden, the Australian poet. is spending
the present month in Ncpgon. Ort. Next month hi
will visit Montreal and Boston. In which latter city
he has many admirers.
william Clncti Of Troy. who has Just died. after a
residence Of forty years in that city was respected
and beloved by all who all knew him. The following
word, from The Troy Times fitting tribute TO
O man who at one" "A good citizen and GOOD
Christian II may be aid Of him In the language OF
the odcn time that his children rise mp and call him
blessed; i; may be said that their successes IN the
b,lncs, world and their position as respected and
useful members of TrOys society monuments to he
added Ia tat Of hi, well >i.lt lif In eommcmorar
ton Of him vino has passed away. The name Of VIII
lam Chlctt kind hearted sincere in thought, honest
and pcrseycrng in purpose VIII 0nS remain In tnc
mcr0rc, Of Those Tojans who look behind the citys
progreS, To ind that e wealth or minp NJ b ncs
who by hand and head and heart have nobly labored
to make those achievements possible
At his beautiful home In Germantown the late
william Brocklc dispensed cordial and lavish hos.
pitality Nearly every person Of any distinction who
visited Philadelphia fonl.d In Mr. Brockc warm
friend and Thoughtful hot. And during The Centennial
his hons" the stopping place OF pigc niiIuocr
of distinguished foreigners.
Largely through the efforts of Mrs. Harriet Maxwell
Converse Of ti, city. who is the adopted granddaugh
ter Of Fed Ja' bet. tho fund for the erection Of
monument to the great seneca r'iet AT Bnnaio Is
slowly increasing. \ do-ign by Jane, f.. Kelly. OF
this city, has been adopted. which is at once appro
prise and beautiful. The main features n the design
were suggested 10 Mr. Kelly hy General Ely samuel
Parker IL well iinown civl engineer NJ this 'ny who
served with distinction OF General tram >dH n.Ills
the General irir is ~ 'i"s'a Sea Indaan
end I, prplahl; the most ointment man or MS race w
tic country TO-DAY. HI c.'L"i"n with ne proposes
myMmr, , {" O., ic , Ia he :. rho , s Of RCD JACKIE.
a, tituIsr CHEF Of iIlc six Nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Foreion.-Disestrous rains in France destroyed
much property; three persons were klued anu
.cyCral hurt. - Several duels. arising from inc
Coulanacr affair. were fought in France -
cardinal Iavgerie opened tie An'i-Siav"ry Con-
cess in Paris. - Emperor Francis Joseph has
returned Ia Vienna.
Do,acstic-A number Of persons were reported
lille, hv a collision Of trains near 'E'ago -
Il i, known that twenty-five persons were kii"'i
ard tl.irty-two injured in the accident on we
Reading road near ShOcmakersvlilc, Penn. -
1ue conferces on the Tariff BIZ made further
progress - II is reported that Senator STAN
ford and others are planning 10 build a rival line
20 the Southern Pacific, 10 extend from ocean 10
ocean. - 4 Ballot Reform bill has been pre-
p3red i'm Illinois - The Rev W. I. Cain 1cll
dead while preaching in Albion. y. y.
City and Suburban.-A shipwreckcd crew was
bought safely 70 port, after spending five GAYS
on a frail raft, without water to drink and only
few raisins 10 cat. - 100 locomotive Ell
rinecrs heard a speech by +. NJ. Arthur. thcil
chief.
The Weathet.-Forecast for to-day Slightly
warmer and fair, or partly cloudy. Temperature
Yesterday Highest, 81 degrees; lowest "a aN'
crage 30 3-4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
TIE REPOR1ER PAST AND PHLNLH!


Th" recent transfer III William Tell, his
l,u>tv bow his little son. tn" apple, The rcNrrV"
,r,n,y intended for the heart %! the 'yian'
,.cs>cr III cas-" iii" other ON" kHI'" inc ''rE''-
Lc,rcr-tnc transfer uf t!cs" familiar things
from swiss history 10 cosmopolitan romance
has served t. cal attention Ia III" tact tha' Ia"
modern reporter i more tru-lW"iihF 'E1h MS
brethren Of an earlier age. Hi is that >rl"n-
tiljc spin. which. choosing for - WdichW"rd
| uroyn aII ihing," ir,oiutcly dccl,ts to take
for granted much bc.id" tn" statements oi the
MULTIPLICATION table his also = IA" aim to get
| all the news, and II Is coupled with the con
v,ion that unless he gets il correctly he might
better not get it at all. The modern reporter
| doe, not dcyo;r all his time to recording
| whatever i, most interesting in tn" III" winch
| now is. In addition he is constantly chali"nG-
| inc the wisdom Of the fath"i,-hi> bump oil
reverence might be better dcvelo~d->o that
it is hardly too nuch to affirm that the paItlSan'
| of the notable hiStrionic pcr'ona""S are want
| ing i'm prudence unless they sleep with one eye
| omen. holding themselves in readiness to r"p"l
attacks-ir they can-intcndcd TO dcnolish
| their favolitcS or AT all events 10 revise the
| popuar estimates concerning them.
| From tire To time TIE TRIEr>E has taken
Mains To give Il list Of the amendments with
which the modern reporter has corrected the
work of his ancient forcrunncr. Of we mis-
take not. the latest Of these amendments WAS
fatal to the commonly received impression that
| Thomas jefferson was noted for his Jcircr-
| sonian smpicity'') Such list complete and
brought down to date would prove Il formid-
able indictment OF the old-timers. For, il they
had been as pa,sonatcly devoted To truth as
they ought to have been. u would be i'm
possible that they should have handed down
as genuine 81 much which the industrious and
! intelligent investigation of the modern report
cr has shown I, be false. This consideration
is well calculated to come home with power to
those who are continually insisting that the
| former times were better than these. 1t is
difficult TO reconcile their pcssimstc conten-
ton with the fact that much false witnessing. or
say mistaken witnessing. il the phrase sounds
less harsh. WAS borne BY those who witnessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
Cmnsements.

A"ADFMY-sl5-Pantomime
AMBERG THEATRE s-Biid des signorell.
BROADWAY THEsATRE-s-The Merry AonAfcA
BIOL audevles
CASINO-slJ-Mme. AnsOt
pALY's THEATRE-sij-A Poor Relation.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Ta0eaus.
0XAND OPERA HOUSES Paul Kauvar.
HAMMERsTEIN's HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-Sls-The
CanuCk:
KOSTEE 4 BfALS-c and Sacramento.
LYCyUM THEArRE-S:s0-Ths Master OF woodoarro~'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATkE-
S-Sedi Concert
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-G3o-BsAn BrnnnsL
MINERS 5rLAvE. THEATKE-s-Goggles
NEW PABK THEATRE-Sl3-A Parior MATCH
NtBLO's 0ARDEN-S-rheP Pupil In Magic
PALMEk's THEArRE-s-The Red Hnssar
PROCTORs cSDsT. THEATRE-sl3-AA the Con'ot's
OF Home.
STAR THEATRE-S-The Senator.
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Case
Union soUA RE THEATRE-Sl3- rhe County faH.
llT1 STREET THEArRE-s-Good Old T.msa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

Assembly no. 246: "The Police Departments
Of our different cities are in our Judgment
amplv qualified and sufficient to maintain the
public peace But the Governor know better
than this; he knew that the police OF Albany
for example. were physically unable to cope
with the law.css men who were massed Tor
mischief at that point. The Albany police
would doubtless have been equal TO taking care
Of this dangerous class if it had been relieved
from, the care Of the capital while II was dong
So. En, il was impossible that it should be
thus relieved so it was at Syracuse and DINER
Inint< along the line OF the mcnaced railroad
Ecaninc that the police were not equal to the
double duty. the railroad officials requested the
Governor to call ont the National Guard ana
it was only when he refused to comply WIN
this request that as a last resort they ca'ied
upon pinkcrton, Elcn.
The proposed legislation is discussed from
MANY points OF view in our Albany letter. ana
the reasons which concur to recommend It's
plssacc arr, clearly Sct forth. One of the worst
things about the ordinary strike is the oppor-
tunity for mischief which it affords to the Idle
and vicious. The Knights Of Labor. as an or
ganiza,ion. we arc glad to believe. is law-abld-
inc. But associated with the Knights who
were engaged in the strike were Il large num-
her of scoundrcls who took naturally to train
wrcckng to M'rCerOus assaults upon nom
union lahorcrs. to the destruction OF property.
The public mus; he protected against these per-
sons at all hazards. and it will remain for the
Legislature to determine what is the best way
to solve the problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

The political outlook in Ohio and Illinois Is
reviewed in letters which appear on another
page of tO-day's TRIDrNE. co far as the kc-
puhlicans are concerned no reason Tor as
satisfaction or Encouragement is to he per-
cciycd-cycept. of course. tie diSgraccful gerry
mandcr of Congressional districts in Ohio. But
even this is squirting our party friends to put
forth uncommon cxcrtion> with the purpose II
possible of preventing the Democrats from
reaping all the fruits of their schcming. Nr.
Mckinley di>tric, is naturally the centre OF IN
tcrest, not only for Ohio. but for the country
The State campaign is planned by the D'moc-
racy as vindication" of Scnator-ricct Bfce'
and it is needless to say that they will spare no
money to secure success for themselves. In H.
linois the Democrats are laborng diligently IN
the belief that they can compass the election OF
Senator Farwell's successor. The probabilities
are that they will have their labor Tor tncir
pains and they will be lucky if they do not Io|o
ore member of their Congressional delcga'loh
into the bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
FOR COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS.

From phr BOSTON Advertiser.
There /, no Office IN the Elf of the Ha,i"nal fAecu'
,iyr llult demand, moro sterling quali!cao 'nan
that of Pension Commissioner. The ht unt"ht I,.>s
he a man Of mr., rate ability and unbicmi,isu Nr~ =,
lion nj, integrity must hc ABOVE Suspicion ~ -
iud ,prnsuLle Tor linn avoid the very appearance
of evil. :. .,t,, . c,n,hls
and high minded man the head of the ifnso ",ya.
than are the veterans. Tie widespread DeHct t i,
ucIsiou sharks dcvOur large share "i inc muI''r
millions which the Government appropriates ior ns
benefit OF its defenders and their families ns ons
Ircu "A chief objection to every propose" isr">
,,r.Ion- The rir.ll can be Iouhu. 40 ON, o.ne.
body Of al this broad land contains la ~;
n,r,eutar, of citizens above rprodch than does tis
Grand Army Of tn, Republic From suen s"n, , y
il need H. difficult I" choose PENSION n, NINA
sinner who will ~ administer III, great Office thar ono
can doubt that lie /, trying To ,tc- not how micn ~
cuu rct out vi il, but how much he can put INTO IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

Good progress with the Tariff bill is being
made by the Conference Committees. The'prGS-
meet is that the consideration Of the measure
will be completed by Wednesday, if not sooner.
The report goes first to the House for coniirma-
ton. and the bill cannot reach the Senate again
until near the close of the week if 50 early as
that. How long it will be held in the Senat" l.
uncertain, though as The adjournment OF the
session depends upon the final disposition OF this
bill there is reason % hope that its passage will
not be greatly delayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
Mr. Wnld.s statue u VI Grccley sets a GOO

MIR Wards statue + Mr. Greeley sets 2"oi
..x,r,i,lr for I'll "tcr lrt"rs in America.
n .r. ,s -, .rcai cit. - cuu.l I'd With wrc'"hd
,,-i,a,ure, .. ciIiicnf nir' ~ \rW-lo ana an
.,,t :, VINO rlsvatrs the standard for such works
.,,ut,r. A, positive boon upon the whole nation
Ir Ward. hv ~" way. ,c"t:ls actually 10 H''c
moved t.i,i the modern cO>'rmc Is not uisV'-
crotl ir of ait siiC tIrGrI"i :, after All.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
\tIElui> MlGWl' Mp CONFESSION.

From The T...t,u Herald. tlnd.)
!, !. ,aid that the PcnnSy lNania Mngwump, are an
,x,,,lury c\artlng and uncomfortable set Of people
/, T. perhaps, a FAULT OF the Nuswu 10 Dc
trinc dictator.al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

II is no less natural than characteristic ttas
the Louisiana Lottery agents should have aireay
begun to hur defiance at the Goverhmeho ~
threatening TO send lottery tickets TO thelr patrols
by express, and that lottery organs should Y
announcing their intention OF pruning Hs a.
refreshments and mailing the copies 10 sunscFloe'.
in spite OF the new law. a few convictions my
prove salutary in bringing these bold gentry
their senses and convincing them that law ou'
side of Louisiana is really not dead letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

I1,rc i, no room for doubt as 10 the sentiment
ot Nc, -lnriand Republicans on lii" quest "'
,hr Federal control Of Congressional circt:"n:
The, three convent IONS held simultaneously hs'
week unanimously and heartily indorscd IN" priIi-
ciplc which found expression III Mr. Lodge >
bill and received the approval Of IN" ll"'ec I'll
rcpr.,ritotilrz New gland nulursii"nahN
leprc,cnis the rnliCh'cncd sentiment ol the phtN
=, iar.r nn This subject. ~ the senate VIII doubt
l.ss rrmrmh"r wen The matter comes up al 'hc
uc\t session of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
Jn1ex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business NOTES.

FEW ELEGANT SUITES TO KENT
BY the season. Cuisine unsurpasesa a.,
HOTEL BRISTOL. 5Th.AVE and z2D.sI.. =. l.
Mr. Louis COIN has retired from our lirn Ii1s
cay The business will be carried on a. heretofore uu
the Nrm name Of THE CENTRAL PARK Riding AIAO'
ENVY. b. the undersigned
Sew-York. Sept lStn, 1soV .,c,,rxo rouy
ALBERT B. COIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

HOW ABOUT TIE RESTAURANT KEEPEEst
From The P!ttsburg Chronicle.
II there |, any virtue IN succi'S elixir when ~ ~
SAWS can sustain life Indefinitely. a synd'rac ~, ~
chnrabl people should purchase the secret and max
use of It In lreaud and IN other places where 'oVe
ScAgcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

matter His interference will not be rc!shed
by the notorious ring which profited by the
frauds, and it places the Dstrict-Attorney in i
somewhat embarrassing position. Will ne con-
suit first the interests of his party or those OF
the people?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

draw visitors from the City OF b.o'oefV .o'
It is uncertain whether the Phiiadcipnian' WE'VE
the application of the lash with admiration l
the light Of a horrible example. surely "can
not be that they contemplate the erection
whippirg-post in their own paclhc ''"n' oiaoe
of William Penn forbid 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

Lord Wolscicy's description Of the improved
morale of tL, british array since the private soldier
has bren treated utr.rnfiy ami his comfort
.ru,,ird in minor but essential points, mIh' he
>,,di.i TO ad>anta." in THIS country. There !,
uo Likelihood that the American tommy Mkln'
vouLi hr wholly satisfied even with file most
considerable and thoughtful attention from ms
superior officers. In the ire'' air "i America the
spirit OF unromplanns suhordinaiion ~ di'''"' 10
n,,,.r TIN, soldier has only 10 look around him
and compare the hard>hps at his irkS"hr lot win
the PRIVILEGES IL the sovereign and untrainln'ilri
civilian to tire at of army scrvit" ana repent
Of his enlistment. Vet Il system which has caused
the closing of several military prisons III England
tor want of offenders 10 tenant them Is goo"
one 70 initiate !, is significant that one Of the
principal ressotS given hv BritiinS ONLY ""i-
cral" for the improved condition of affairs y
tina, he has personally cndcavorrd TO remove
hur,lensomr restrictions in particular cn>'s and
has invariably PROV idrd with DISCHARGES married
men having families who saw opportunities for
supporting them in civil employment. 1t may seem
| M rndO Nical to advocate recruiting an army ny
| Iischarging it's members, but the effect OF THIS
uolicy has actually been to encourage fresh enlist
| mens.
| or course Governor Hill will Indignantly resent
| the iu,putntion that in selecting General Roger
| A. Pryor the successor in the Court Of Appeals
| of judge l.arrcmorc he has an eye on the South
| crn vote
| There is unexpected good sense in the ins'rnc-
| tons issued by the Street Cleaning department.
| that on blocks where schoOlhonsrs are located
| the ashes, etc, must bc removed neloTe a. H.,
! and that the streets and cross-walkS near such
buildings must be swep, twice daily. The city
| does seem TO he making pr6grcsS-a litte-evcn
! in the matter of street cleaning. Blu, how much
| room there was for it.
| The latest public whipplngs in Delaware are re-
ported to have been witnessed by three hundred
spectators among them souie visitors from Phila-
| ,clphia." It s singular. to say the least, that
such an exhibition was enough Of y ma2pet to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
OFFICE FURNITURE
r. q. SELLEW,
III Eulton.st., New.foIk.
Desks, Library Tables. 20.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufacturer ~
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Desks Library Tables. e.
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HRANcH OFFICES OF THE TR!nUSE
Advertisements for publication In The Tribune AMI
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received At the following branch ofcos In New-Yoik;
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

II 20 e L., Gland, has any rncn"- among ihr lht.
nud NJ 81 The Demo- rAty they are ''r'li y h'Vphh
,l,rf from the ,uu., Il, al the ld"A. Inc u'"
Observer.
How about tie Democratic leaders, Nc Demo
cratic leader in tins State VI New -i";k, Tor rA-
.rnplr? Hill is loot keeping a""i from fHr c"il-
ellis -, the parts Ia any extent. AMI Yet MS far'i
Of C,e\ eland ~ ,,nown of all men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

The Rev. r. II. Pullman talks frankly and
scn.bly about his nomination as Republican
candidate for Congress in Maryland He does
not look upon religion "a something t. be wholly
divorced from such worldly affairs as politics
hut saws that in accepting the nomipaton he Is
simply carrying into practice what he has al
WAYS preached. Religion will not suffer when
such man goes into politics. and politics will
be the gamer If they are ever purified 1t Will
not be by good men holding aloof and crying
ont "lnclean! j'nclcan.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

be the gamer. If they are ever purified, 1t VIII
not be by good men holding aloof and crying
ont Cnclean! inccan ~
The college year is now fairly under way,
most of the seat, Of higher learning having al
ready entered upon their work. a page OF TIE
TRIBUNE this morning is devoted to interesting
notes and news from more than a score OF
centres of collegiate activity. To large pro-
nortion of The TRIBUNEs constituency the
columns of college news which appear in the
Monday issue appeal with special force, and no
apolocy is needed for the amount OF space de-
voted 10 this feature. The college world was
never fuller of spirit and activity than it is to-
dav. as the bright and snappy letters elsewhere
printed testify.
Judge Lippincott, of Jersey City, has written
a timely letter to District Attorney Winheid
stirring him up for his failure to 60 on with the
trial of the Hudson County election officers VINO
Serc indicted months ago for cheating at the
nolls and defeating the will of the people The
fr,ds were of the most fragrant character ana
the speedy punishment of the offenders was de.
manded BY every consideration OF justice ana
the public welfare. -Four of them were con-
yicted. but have not been punished because ap-
MEALS Immediately followed their sentences.
Mr.. Winfield seems to have thought it wise, or
at least expedient. to rest on his oars until the
.ppeals had been heard. Judge L'ppincott.
ei6ush Dsmecsat takes another view % the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

or course Governor Hill will Indignantly resent
the imputnton that in selecting General Roger
A. Pryor ns the successor in the Court OF Appeals
of Judge Larrcmorc he has an eye on the South
crn vote.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-07-05
(CO9tinued from LIST page.l

canister range when we dropped the
ports and began blazing away. Such
men as were not needed to work the
guns used muskets. and in ten min
utes we had the crowd thoroughly
licked. 1t seemed as if the surface of
the sea for acres In extent was cover
ed with black heads and the wrecks
of their prahns and sampans. Plenty
of the fellows were shot as they
drifted about or swan tor the shore,
and when no one could longer be
seen in the water the brig opened
her guns on the town and the island.
For two good hours she whaled away
at them, driving every living thing
beyond reach of her guns, and when
she went out of the bay everything,
on land seemed to be ablaZe. 1t was
a knockout blow for the stronghold,
as the entire feet and upward of 100
men were destroyed.-NeW York
Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-07-05
Wealth in the Church.

The following is an extract from a
London sermon zone of the great.
est and most vital errors into which
the church fell was the conception
that the church's power is proper
tionate to wealth. When mems lives
are brought into harmony with the
laws of God, worldly prosperity will
always follow sooner or later; hence
it has constantly happened-and will
happen again that great reviyaIs of
religion have been followed by great
temporal prosperity, in which those
who have been spiritually blessed
have had their share. The result of
this has been that spiritual power
has brought wealth, and that wealth,
in its turn, has robbed the church of
the spiritual power which called 1t
into being. 1t is important to police
that the greatest victories the church
has ever won were won when her
poor and not her preachers received
her gifts and there is no fact more
marked in the history of the church
than this-that no great revival of
religion was ever secured by the con-
tribution of vast sums to the Golfers
of the church. No mere money rails
ing expedients will ever give the
church the spiritual power that it
needs. Money always flows into the
Golfers of the church after revivals-
seldom or never before and in the
history of the Church Universal, as
well as of each separate branch of the
church. there has been no greater
curse than that of unsatisfied wealth."