davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
SELECTIONS From THE NAIL.
SEATS ~ PUBLIC CONVEYANCEs.
TO e Ed tor Of r he Tri bunc

q he Ed tOr OF he i RI II II &c.
sir: Common sense in your paper OF TO-DAY
touches upon a point that should be dwclt upon AT
greater length She says A. ladies 80 managing
their affairs all ia he at home before men hceu
the cars anu the sidewalks IL is simply ao-'in'
should say So It would seem that because men
do not succeed in forcing corporations VIII" nave 'hc
management of public convcyanccs to provide ~ 'S
should. that all may be seated and a l. dohc u"
foreign cities which are far crowded thah our
own woman is to be dcbarrcd the streets dnrlnS sew
cral Of the few hours allotted her Thcrc i III"
reason or right in any being made 10 icc' "c'
weakness and Obligation 70 man at every u""
though as long a. the obligation exists there Is 'o'
tainlv no question that il should be conrtcon>N az
knoweds But let the trouble be set'ied d IL
ought. Let the men attend 10 what they nave """''
taken to do and feel Themselves competent /" VI"
without assistance from women that IS. insist on III"
propcr management of convcyanccs and public ana's
Give less thought 10 the location and iurh'h'"E W
club honscs the fitting up Of yachts. the roWlhS anu
ball matches II one takes trip WESTWARD 81 "a
ward north or south. every convenience anu ''',','
j. provided. bit right here at home, where ,', ~
live three quarters Of the year al least anu "''i
thnu, the wear around, they. who nave u III '.
mower 10 accomplish any reform. II tlcN VIII p,'
their shoulder 10 the wheel. allow lldhat,'"',r econ"
i a disgrace From The step lively 81 tf' car 'o
ductn~, inc crowding 81 the boats and m-uaiiht',
,nor+ ~ Tho Eroollvn ferry houses, one ""ulu 'ln
that gentlemen had not voice IN I'M, 'ouhl,' .S
We we're all under the rule II the most So ~
When each man has Gone his duty by using M, Won" w..
and vote a. he has The right, aud can td'l' ~,
opportunity them. there VIII DC So"'' r''''0
for all. and he can keep ms. -. =, hin, rcn,cr,-
In the meantime. II there arc not l' t,rtir,
her wherein the fault lic> N""
BrOoklvn. April =. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

From Kate Fields Washington.
sCENE /.
Hc-i like YOU,
She And ! like you! They embrace)
Jlc-I want more OF Won
>hc-NOuve had enough.
Iic-But want more
She-Y0u can't have II
l lIsl ta lS.n r 5Tb the f sffe'''
SCENE =.
shr-And I ike you, Thcy embraced
He'll hunt for you
she-hnd I'll cook for you.
Ilc-Cary this beast
she don't want 20
she-I won't.
lie IIe-l III make yoog ,I I'm the bIgscsN
SCENE 3
Ic-I like YOU.
shc-And lihc youl CThey cmbraccJ
IIc-lou'rc pretty in the house!
,hc-l like to be pretty!
-hc-Oh, but ! want to!
iie-Iou mustn't!
Helm the biggest and I'll keep you in'
shc-lou sha'nt! Thcy hghtJ
sCLNE T.
Shc-And ike you, CThey embrace!
Ile-You are lovely, but wicked
shc-I know Pm wicked
IiclOu are an angel-and a fool
she-l know that. too!
Ile-You are my quecn-and my slave!
She-That 10 sclicvidcnt
Ile-I ray do a. l please but you mustn't
Shc-I will.
Iic-l am the biggest. and III make you behavc'
shc-iou can't CThcy hght.)
SCENE o.
lie 0ccbly)-I Ike you.
she twcarily And like yOu! (rhey shake handsD
Iic-kccp behind me. Don't push 50
She-Oh! You hurt! want to get ont!
IIc-lOn mean, you want 10 get ahead
Slc-I don't! ! want - get even
Hc-IIorrors! Nou don't belone event You weren't
made even You can't get even. NOu arc lOol-
mc4n an angel! Here, go back! You're slave
mean a quecni Get behind | tell YOU heavens ana
earth woman. Don't You understand You we're
divincly ordained 10 stay behind yol were ha'uiiiy
evolved 10 stay behind look much better bolInh
Won are happier behind you more -dcin con
vcuicnt behind you are constntiOnaly lhcapa,lach
for ANYTHING but staying behind 1t Is absolutely I'm
p0seiblc you to get out from behind ana liccipi
will fight till die ~ keep yOn behind But You II
only stay behind and keep quiet well be good Trends
See
Iic-You slla'n't!
she-f Will ,,,,
Helm the strongest. and III keep yon brhnd !
She-Wcl see about that, They heht-awiuilyJ
SLOW CURTAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

INSTRUMENTATION Wednesday evening April 8.
1890 az the residence OF the bidc> parents by the Rev.
T. g. Andrews, LII D. Bishop of the VI. Il. Church. Ida
Frances younger daughter Of w H. Chase, OF BROOKLYN.
Henry Demarcst Anderson, OF Ncw-lOrh.
BrKr-TOwNsEND-In Newburgh :. y, on April 10.
residence the brides sister, Mrs, Howard morn
ton, by Rev. William x. Hall Harriet Reynolds
Townsend to Marvin Burt, OF Newly Ork CITY.
DE- KONEN-LARRABEF-In Chicago, on Tuesday, April
3. the Clurch of the ASCENSION. By the Rev. r. A.
Lariabce. John D. KCSen to Annie daughter OF G. Il.
Iarr1bcc.
RKINS-WORC EST ER-Thur-day, April 10, at ST. An.
drew's Church. Stanford Conn, by the Kew. - DE Lane
cey Townsend, assisted by the Rector, Caroline H.,
dlugher Of the late David f. Worcester, TO Jonn l. Per-
kr,. Of NcW-lOrk CITY.
SWAN-PARlS-On Wcdnostay. April o. at the Church
Of the Holy ComHunon by the Ros. l.. ii. Schwab. as
sisted by the Rector. Edward IT, swan IT., 70 katharine
Irving, ugAter CT the late Irving Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
A BRILLIANT Circus PARADE.
AND SEVERAL WOMEN ARE


KNOCKED DOWN.
The city turned out in full force last night to sec
Barnum display the wonders and beauties of his show
fhth ave- was crowded from Onc-hundred and
iourth-st where the clitering line turned in from
LeAlhgton-ave, down to Nncecnth-st the point OF
entrance again into Lcxington-avc; but the largest
crowd of people was assembled about the tents on
the old Polo Grounds. They saw the parade start
at q O'Clock and waited until il returned about mid
night.
1t was in every respect the most gorgeous parade
ever given in this city by Barnum. The full force
OF the circus, men and beasts, with the exception OF
half dozen animals, participated. Those who were
left behind animals that could not stand the
cool weather. among them being the grafcS.
Everything went smoothly with the paraders until
they reached the sturtcvant House. where the pro-
prctor OF the brilliant show was waiting To review
them. The large animals and the exhibition cages had
passed and that part Of the procession containing the
zebras and ponies approached the hotel in an orderly
manner suddenly, without warning fouI of the zebraS
attached to one OF the small gilt carriages took
fright and, swerving quickly. broke from their keeper
and made dash for the sidewalk which was crowded
TO the curb with men women and children. The
people scattered when they the frightened beasts
coming for them and several women knocked
down. and tainted children screamed and Tor a
moment il looked as if some one would be seriously
injured. But several circus men rushed to the scene
and heading the animals of checked the excitement.
The parade was delayed about five Minutes and II
that part the crowd of sight secrs about twenty
minutes to recover from IFS fright and look again
at the procession with The same lively interest as
before the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

Washington April II C-pccial.-rhc Po,ima ter
General and Mrs. Wananakcr gave dinner TN, even
Ing In honor Of the Wee President and Mr.. Norton
The guests were ex-governor and Mrs. Curtin. Repre-
sentative aud Nrs. Lodge senator and Mr.. Edmnnds
senator Allison. the Mexican Minister and Madame
Romero. Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. John
Il. Mclean. An after dinner company asked for
half past . O'Clock.
senator and MDs henderson celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary Of their marriage by giving rcccp
ton thi, evening. The guests included the President
and Mrs Harrison. tlrc Vice President ana Mrs
Morton. members Of the cabinet and the complete
senatorial circle, Many guests divided the evening
between Mr. Mandeson's aud Mr. Wananakcre
marlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

The regular season of Mr.. Days company at the
home theatre ends to night. seven Twenty Eight
will be given AT both the performances to-day.
The new opera which Francis Wilson Will produce
the Broadway Theatre August l : is composed by
Woolson Morse. and the book is by Checvcr Goodwin.
The name is not yet announced
The result of the concert by members Of Abbey and
Grau'S Italian Opera Company at the Casino last sun
day night such 10 give good hopes OF pros
pcrty for the course. siGnor Ardti will conduct the
enlarged orchestra to morrow night. and among tho
artists who will appear Madcmoiselle> Pcttgiani,
Fabri and Bauermcisicr. and sienors Guile, Laruo,
Niccini, Carbonc and Novara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
EIcILNHD q. MrRPHY.

Richard g.. Murphy. the oldest son Of eXCollcctor
Murphy died Yesterday al Lakewood. y. j. lie SUI
f.r,d a paalytic attack a week ago. and account.
perhaps Of other allment, he did not rally. lie was
born on January l3 i-5l, and on December 8. 1879.
he wa, admitted to membership In the stock Exchange.
Tie wa, for a great part Of the time an independent
broker although he was connected for short periods
with several firms, Iii, last business connection was
with ,,l.rn a Batcman. About year ago he sold
nj, -ct I'm the Exchange and went 10 seattle. Wa,h
where he had some property interests. lie
pecting 10 10 back i'm the fall and his visit TO New
Work. wa, merely a summer vacation. lie had been
In good health until a week ago.
sir. Murphy AWAY, "A popular member OF the
>tork ENchaugc lie was foremost IN Christina, and
other e,tvitc, and he I'D many PROFESSIONS around
the room. lie wa, 4 good broker and sport never
too, him from business lie leave, wife. daughter
Of Joseph jameson. of jameson smith a Co., and
three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

crror!' said tie professors as they scanned the
message. But inches of rainfall are expressed IN
pam words and not in cipher. in weather reports ~
looked like sure thing one Of the force Wa, de-
iacd to prepare scientific report Of the phenomenon
Tor the press. showing how Of low pressure "l
superlcatcd temperature had become suddenly chilled
by coming In contact with upper currents 81 air having
an abnornally low temperature, resulting IN Nppn-
faneOuS liberation Of large quantities OF MOISTURE
etc. telegram sent To- It Loni>:
send details of cloud burst"
The details received an hour later were as FOL
lows:
&c \ new fire. engine tested to-day. and .1urfcd
water 10 the top Of Custom House, filling rain gauge
XIII seven inches
-. fo.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
THE MANHATTAN GLIB ELECTION.

The annual election Of the Manhattan Club, held
AZ the club house Fiftecnllst. and Flfth-avc.. on
Thursday evening. resulted follows: President,
Frederic Il. Coudert vice president Christopher Col
umbus Baldwin secretary. Daniel Il. Gilbert; treas
urcr. J. Edward simmons: house committee, J. Ser
ceant Grain. Charles H. Truax. Robert Maclay ana
Frank II. Pcndlcton. The applicants for membership
in this cluh contnne II be on TIE increase : that
the total Ina, reat he'd the number of loo. or within
$50 of the limit. which i LOO members. ihc en-
france fee has been placed al $50 and the dues
$50 year. There were fifty new candidates pro
posed al the last meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
Graceful coURTEsIE, FROM THE PRESS

From The New ork Morning Journal.
Newspapers often find i'll say Of each other,
although The Journal counts itself out OF that
unpleasant part II the business; but the whole
journalistic profession OF America unite I'm con
tnbutng a word Of hearic,t OOd-will 10 the New
itk Tribune which entered its fitch year Of
existence yesterday. and 10 Mr.. Whelaw Reid. who
controls the property and who only intermits hi,
edliOrshp while acting "a United states Minister 10
France.
Mr.. Reid is at present in this country brief
SHii. ard viii shortly return 10 the scene Of his
diplomatic ca.les-a happy accident which permits
Ihe Journal" 10 offer him and the Tribune It's con
sFatuatOns at short range, 50 10 speak.
From l74l 10 1872 the Tribune the embOdi-
ment Of powerful persOnalty-tllat Of Horace
1ieeey. lie had made the paper famous: it had
Icaehed great prosperity under him: but the dsaS
Ious campaign Of the year that closed Mr. Greeley 5
Se so sadly left the paper in perilOus condition.
y was then Mr. GrceIcv's trusted lieutenant
teeded u it, direction and it is enough tribute TO pay
70 Mr.. Whtclaw Reid 10 say that his management
rescued the paper from all danger and soon placed
" on its present solid and enduring basis. The great
property Of Grcecys prosperous days is colossus Of
prosperity now. But the higher task Of keeping the
Tribune up 10 its best level for enterprise and
intellect found Mr. Reid equally apt and The Tribune
OF to-day In is party and 20 the country AT large
sstands as the embodiment OF high purpose, clear
Ihtcnect, sagacity and alcr;ne,s All honor tO such
paper ana such editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
A WOULD BE DEiDHEiD.
From The Chicago Tribune.

ErOn Tic INltakO IFIDHIc'
have never understood the fascination there Is
about seeing a play for nothing said well-known
theatrical manager The devices and tricks 10
which men will resort 10 get in 'deadhead' puzzle me-
| remember one night when we were playing in a
town in Eastern Pennsylvania. the auditorium was
un,tait. I WAS coming down the front stairway,
when ! met A man who was cOatless lie had a
monkcy wrench in ono hand. ! asked him where
he going.
10 iN the gas, he SAID
what CO., y
.Why-thc Eas-upstairs.' ,,.,
Il saw mat 10 was confused. and Immediately
suru,i~cd what he had In view. To tell the truth,
| rather liked the fellows ingenuity.
d" Where's your coat! asked =,
lie said il was downstairs-that he had left II IN
ibe saloon | told him to 90 and get the coat and
come back aud | would give him the best seat IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
THOMAS BrRTON

There died Yesterday al his home No. rs West FIJI
tocnth-t Ihoma. Burton one u the oldest most widely
known and highly respected sexton, and undcrtakers In
the city born IN Ireland In $50 and came 10
thl, country when man. lie became sexton OF
the old Reformed Church In Washington square. OF which
Dr. Hutton was pastor. and remained there many year,
Commodore Vanderbilt member Of this church. and
H. and NJ Burton warm friends The latter also
became intimately associated VITA the older members OF
such faniir. a, the A-tol-. the ,>cl,. the STRIKERS
For the La, >N years his health ha, been gradually fall
ing owing 10 q severe fail he sustained In Woodlawn
Cemetery, The funcr, VIII be- hold at the house by DR..
Alexander OF the University Place Presbyterian Church
Of which the dead member and the burial VIII
TAX, place on Monday in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Bur
ton was prominent member OF the Tabernacle Lodge Of
Mason, and Of the Undcrtakcr>' Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
B,s HE PFuFvBrRED THE ursErN7

Artists and lovers Of art. and Others interested In
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art are hopeful that
in the will Of Iuniu, :. Morgan the Museum viii he
remembered. Mr. Morgan a'out three wears ago pre-
scnted sir Joshua Reynolds famous portrait group
% the Earle ~ Wcstmor land. Sir Pon-onhy ne and
lingo Jones the Museum. General d tc>nolA saw
this nag ifccnt Gift j. ample a~>uianc' OF Mr. Morgan
IN eral appreciation II the Museum IL l. not unica-"
able 10 expect that Thu great banker. who Wa ~
artistic matters nan Of excellent taste will be found
to have left valuable art legacy 10 The Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
The 7RIBINE'S BIRTHDAY HONOEED.
GENEROUS ANTAGONISTS TESTIMONY.

A GENEROUS ANTAGONISTS TESTIMONY.
From The New York Herald
We extend to our illustriOus neichbOr The Tribune
our best wishes. IL Yesterday celebrated it, forty
ninth birthday and struck strong gait for the half
century OF it, existence, which will be concluded On
April TO- 1891.
With graceful admiration for it, founder the present
propIietOrs viii bronze statue Of heroic size u
memory of Horace Greeley. 1t will be PLACED at
the very doorway where he entered for his daily toll
and above the stone steps that lead 10 the main en-
trance Of the building in which the offspring Of his
2cnius has been dOmicied these fifteen years.
The Herald has had many a tiisse with The
Tribune and hope 10 have a. many more But il
has been a lion worth hunting and take this
opportunity 10 say in the language Of Rip Van Wrinkle
and prosper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

TO the Editor Of Thc Trib " DC ~.
Sir: There are several reasons WHY INV ""'
Of the officer in the Ncfical ''rp' ." W..
- Ga, .,,,i,,p,.nf Of Dr. IaNicr 70 the p'-'
., e,rrc,u General Although ne is the r"n"h-
colonel OF the corp. lie j, not 'rr-c"h' Nv ''''
the corps As purvcvor. without an 'N'nn'''' ''l
was put over the head. If i3o medicii o'l' q,
h,vir', served a. pot surgeon. lf INA. ID" Ni''
80 no, ,,arri.on- Never having been '''h'I -
medical inspector or medical director, me- co,n.
thought qualified 10 be- the 'n0i "i '' 'V D.
Washington. April 10. Ego -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
.JOHN BTLL AND CLEANLINESS.

From Eugene Fields London letter 10 The Chicago
News.
Iy the way your readers Will perhaps recall that
had ~OmeW hat to not long ago OF the tax tlpcnce
that /, cxacted from every person who parOnzes the
hyatoric, about town in London. ! mentioned the cir
cumstancc merely 10 Sho" that IN spe OF lhelr mlci
Wanted love for cleanliness the English make people
pay for trying 10 keep clean.
now learn imucll to surprise ana PAM tlat, al
thnurh England Is ostensbly freeradc country. there
are certain articles of import upon which duty is col
lccted one Of these articles Is soap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

Philadelphia April ll.-Gcorsc Hay stuart, promi-
ncn for many year, in financial and religious circles.
died this morning.
Nr. stuart was born IN County Down, Ireland. on
April =, 1916. lie came Ia the United states in
81 and engaged in bushes, In Philadelphia Dur
Ing the war he president If the United States
Christian Commission, In the organization Of which he
wa, the leading spirit. lie also presided over the
international convention, Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Associations i'm l-59 and 1-6l, and over the
Presbyterian National Convention in Philadelphia in
November. i-G7. lie had been officer in the
American sunday school Union. the American Bible
society and the American Tract society Mr.. stuart
twice declined seat m President Grants Cabinet.
but consented t. serve the first Board of indian
Commits omcl>. and va, chairman OF lis purchasing
committee H. Wa, a mUuilceut gycr To foreign
mission, and other religion, and charitable objects
lie was for many year, the head If the extensive
dry goods commission house Of stuart Brother.
which met with reverse I'm l-O and was closed out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
L'AFRICiTNE.

The season Of Italian opera at the Metropolitan
opera House was csumed last night after the slight
interruption caused by Nine. PATHS Hines. The
bill for the evening Mcycrbccr's LAricaine.'
with Nine. NOrdioa selica and senor Eavch a.
Vasco d. Cana. The performance ~ whole was
thoroughly ii,facory and felt 10 Dee 90 hN
the audience which. however. was far smaller than
such an Interpretation Of the opera descrNcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
Postofice Notice.
shoid he read daily BY all Interested changes may


i.,t.rs tor ore IN countries need be specially adj
Iatch by particular steamer except "nen
II i desired send duplicate, OF nanAhs ana eonnsrcia
do uncnt> specially addressed being sent ly
the fastest vessels available. ~, ,o, -,
Foreign mills for the week cnQlGg April LIN, VIII
co., inromptlv In all cases) this Office, follows
Span and Portugal per La Bretagne VIA Hatre at
40 a. m. Tor Germany Denmark sweden, Norway.
Russia and Turkey per Elder via Bremen et,ers for
other European countries, Via southampton must b. de
Eldr'l Tor Great Lrltn, Ireland
belgium Netherlands and Austria, per . Cmbrla,
Queenstown etts Tor other European countries must be
directed per Umbria -; at | y. m for Campcehe
Chiapas Tabasco and Yucatan. =. city Of Alex.
ardra teels for other Mexican States and Cuba he
directed per City OF Alexandria ~ D. for scot
land direct per Ethiopia, Via Glasgow ctters must
STNDAYIAt 3 p. m for Costa Rlca Via Linon per
S. Hspania from New orleans
Mail, Tor the Hawaiian Islands, per Australia from
san FrAicscol. close here April 10 at 80 D. Mails
san francesca close herr Apr 20 a, 80 y. Mails
c so etg Islands per ship City OF Pap,ta iron
ci.coI close April 20, AT 80 p Mails Als-
trsll New.Zealanc Hawaiian FIJI and Samoan Islands
Dcr ) Mariposa from San Francisco close here April
'27 40 9 80 p. m t0r on arrival at Scw.Y0r1 OF =
IIothnd with British mails for Australia. Mails Cuba
by rail to Tampa Fla and thence by steamer via Key
The schedule OF closing OF Pacific mails Is ar.
ranged the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland
ransi, San Francisco Mails from the East arriving
time a: san Francisco the day OF sailing CT
dispatched thence the lay Registered mail closes
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmastes.
Posonice, New-York n. Y. April 4th 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
Ar THE FnOT or THE RAINBOW
From The savannah News.

From The SAVANNAH NtN'' -,
ono dav last fall. while picking cotton, Ellen
Powell negro woman. lost a bag lrom her per- s
i" Nrt y, i'm silver she working Tor
,rh Scho suprrintcnds the plantation oi y b.
n,um near foomsboro. one day last week. ai'cr ID, ~
thunder coud had Just passed, she wa ~ VIZ" o ~,
~, 100 drd knocking down cotton stalls, seem.
heautiful rainbow across the field, ana hlhlhE a.,
the same time Of the lost money, Mr. lusn ,,, per
Fla ~ 90 to the end of II and she wonid ma het
money She took him at his word and Just III irohV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

THRILLING REVELATIONS OF INITIATION INTO
THE ORDER OF THE MYSTIC slIRINE.'
Blood. gibbct and hcedsman Cory drops from the
bosom of fair intruder. Nemesis 4 full and
complete expose of hitherto unsupported secrets.
Look for ercat sensation in TO morrow's sunday
Mercury -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
THE president REVIEWIyG TROOPS

Washington. hpiil IA review Of the District
Of colunba National Guard and the troops Of TIE
several branohc, II the Regular Armv stationed at
Washington was iodoy given in honor OF the dele
gates to the Pan American Conference The ircsi-
dent several niorb"rs Of tine Cabinet General ~hnfcd
and other officer, Of the Regular Army occupied the
reviewing stand. There were about 1000 men IT,
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
STILL GROWING IN POWER.

r. forty.mne Years ago yesterday The New.iork
tribune was born, and force that has proved To be
PIE OF tne greatest In American journalism came into
oeng. From the day 1t was launched Till the present
ume-save during the months Immediately preceding
Sho following the Presidential election Of lS12it has
neeh powerful factor In American politics. To-day
~ Is greater newspaper than ever IL was under
horace Greeley, but then the papers Of Greeley's
youth and prime lacked facilities that even the
thumolest now possess But The Tribune always has
ueeh great for when web presses, the telegraph and
me telephone were unknown. it had Grccey's great
oointy: Long may II live TO be, ii has been,
an Instructor TO liberalizc the American mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
nLScLSSLNG THEIR CONSTLTrTION.

An adjourned meeting 81 the Manhattan Athlete GLIB
held night which the ido Iaton Of the pro-
posed changes In The constitution continued. Tho
meeting lasted until lat hour and attn 10 Was over,
meeting Of the governor, Of the club wa h'ld