davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
KAISER AND NORWEGIAN.
From The Washington Post.

"
II II 1.-THE German Emperors recent overture 70 "a.
labog1ng classes be a merely political move on ~
part II loses none Of its moral force. ana y "a
nihCant also. showing that IN the preSeh, auVai
temper Of the times policy OF peace and pracuSSI
reform In the interests OF peace is more 20 % w
pended or than war scare or a call 10 arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

Republicans and lovers Of good municipal
government outside of Syracuse will sympa-
thize with the jubilation last night in the City
OF Salt over William Cowie's election as Mayor.
1t looks as if the party was in pretty healthy
condition out in Senator HiscocL's home, for
one thing and another source of satisfaction
is that Mr.. Kirk, the defeated aspirant for
reelection, has made wretched job of his ad-
ministration. Almost any change was sure to
be an improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

The State Senate has with praiscworthy
promptness passed the bill incorporating the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, which
is to succeed the present Brooklyn Institute
and carry on its excellent work on widely ex-
banded scale. The interest in the matter is
not limited to Brooklyn, since many New York
ers are actively connected with the Institute (;
and, besides, such q project as that which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

where 1t the most good, and soid the Lara
10 a Boston man for five times what !. cost. Boston
nosed around some more, sunk n couple OF shafts
and is now taking out more iron In one day than
would equal the price paid Kentucky for the land.-
detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
CoyGREssIoyAL DISTRICT BorXDARIEs.

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
Certainly Congress should pass law r'gulaths ~
subject Of district making, for the purpose oil ploS
ing gcrrymanderng aud capricOne chatSe' a., ~.
equitable plan for arranging the districts shoulu 10
provided by law. and rcdistreting within the tehNe~
interval should he absolutely forbidden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

Grant plants and Croker waters. but the in
crease can only be disposed 81 by two-thrds
Vote.
When n convicted criminal appeals in this
country, be is 10 get no rcycrcr sentence than
was imposed in the first place. They do things
differently across the Atlantic Here IS VI. Cor
villain. Whose cartridge factory exploded IN Ant
vcrp n few months ago and caused enormous dam
age lie was convicted Of criminal carclcSsncss
and sentenced Tor four years and six months and
10 pay n fine Of 300 francs. IL was commonly
supposed that hc had got oil pretty easy, but VI.
Coryillaln had the tcmcrity 20 enter an appeal.
The Appellate Court has not only affirmed the
original sentence, but added eighteen months 70
the term of imprisonment II Is evident that
" Coryillain didn't know good thing when he
,.iw it, and the general verdict will probably be,
Served him right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

Henry Clay used to think lie KNEW v, NV - -
suggest compromises, but Chauncey Nj De""
had not then been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

TIE MAIN OBJECT TO BE SOUGHT
From The Albany Express.
The burden of the speeches was that New-lors
wants the Fair and desire, the elnTat0n u PARTISAN
ship. This las been the demand of the senate iTon
the beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
Tammany Hall feels Slj,ooo,o0O poorer than
she did before the Hon Thomas G. Platt Snatchcd
the Fair bill from her grasp.

Tammany Hall feels Sl5,0oo,ooo poorer than
she did before the Hon Thomas c. P'att Snatched
the Fair bill from her grasp.
Secretary Window has informed The Emigration
Commissioners that the United States viii not
require their services after April Is. This Is a
long step in the direction of reforming Castle
Garden. as well in the general plan by which
immigrants are indicted into the country, as III
the methods employed by the Commission. IL is
a body for the existence OF which there seems to
be- no good excuse. The administration has been
characterized by all sorts of disSracciul scandals,
and its control Of Federal interests in connection
with immigration comes 20 an end TO the vast
satisfaction of the public.
A snap picture Of Mr.. Depcw in his highly
successful role of Columbus would he well worth
preserving.
Tie Rev Or Talmagc rather more than init
mates that If brooklyn does not do the square
thing by him lac may shake the dust Of that-in
that ase-unappreclative city from his feet
These are his words: q" II the people want me
to preach in Brooklyn, they will build the church
meaning the new Tabcrnaclel. If they do not
want me TO preach in Brooklyn they won't"
This. which he said to his congregation on Sun
day morning. seems capable Of only one interpreta-
ton So it appears possible, after all, that the
stones which Dr. Talmage painfully rolled down
from Mars Hill. Mount Calvary and other places
on his recent journey in the East may ultimately
have to be consigned to some other city than
Brooklyn That would be truly painful, but Dr.
Talmage seems TO be in earnest about the new
Tabernacle, since he offers to give years salary
to help build 1t.
It. was well worth while to make resoutc
effort TO purge the control of the Fair from all
faint Of parisanship. Rarely does the end more
successfully crown the work than in this ease
4 Charleston, S. c.. man shot his wife and her
uncle, and when arrested nOnchalantly informed
the officers that it merely family affair. |"
As his victims were not colorcd people. it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
Business NpIltrs
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured oy
II. O.. SELLEWl
III FultOn.st.. New-YOrk.
Desks, Library Tables. &c.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS;
Daily days week. $50 900 g $50 $3.50 800
Daily, without Sund0y..- W 4OU ~ ~
Sunday Tribune zoo LOO %
Weekly Tribune 10
Seml-Weekly Tribune. 90 -, 60
Postage prepaid by Tribune, except on Daily ana SUNDAY
parer for mail subscribers in New.NOrk City and on
baily Semi Weekly and Weekly 70 foreign countries III
which cases extra postage will be paid by subscribers
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Drait or
Cash or Postal Note. II sent in unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk
Main ONCE OF The Tribune, 154 Nassau S. New.York
Address ali correspondence simply The InOuhe New
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements tor. publication IN The Tribune and
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII Dc
at the following branch Olices in NeW-A DIX
Branch ONCE. 1898 broadway. . a. N. 10 > D. m
No $50 Broadway. between 92d and 23d ss TIL s D. NJ
No go West 23i-st, 10 a m = D. M
No T6O 3d-aVc.. 37th-st.. 10 q. m. 70 4 p m
No l. O2G 3dave. 61st-st.. 10 a. IN. % . y. m -
No $50 East 125h-st., 3d-ayc, 10 a. III. to $50
p. m. $500, . ,.... -,, o,5 Och avos
Telephone 396 Harlem a. n. 70 8 =. m;
Union Square No 1853 4th-ave., corner 14th'st.
JOG West 49d-st, near 0th-ave.
170S 1st-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
OLD JOKE WARMED OVFR.
Ralph Picket. OF Warsaw. y. Y,
Has bruised, badly burned eve:
The fupl was nlcpp-

Ralph Fcket, OF NarslW, y. Y,
Has a bruised, badly burned eve:
The fuel was green
lie supplied kersenc.
And il blew him some seven feet high.
-(Ou CITY Blizzard.
II an inhabant Of another planet were TO visit
us, 1t is sincerely TO DO hoped that he would not form
his estimate OF the degree of civilization by observing
the valentines which have been conspcutusy dis
played in the shop windows for the last few days
Who Is responsible for these tlungsl Is il possible
that people are really amused by such rcpulsve
brutalzing caricaturcs Of the human face divinci
Kentucky man went down Into Tennessee,
bought eighty acres Of Land scattered ton ot iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

II tie issue in Florida is that no officer Of the
United States can the processes Of tine United
States Courts there without getting bullet put
into him. TIE President duty Is plain The pro-
ccsses Of tie United States Courts must be- served
if the United States Army Is required TO serve
them. senator Calls comments upon the murder
Of Deputy Marshal Saunders are doubtless an ac-
curlic reflection Of the feeling of the people. lie
as,ais the court ~ corrupt. and dismlSSes cold
hluodcd, coWarIly murder with tie remark: his
man Saunders has always been a mcdd'esomc man
and was not liked the truth probably is that he
lad personal luminosity against some one, and,
Getting into a dincuty, was killed. This IS
choice language 10 come from n United states SEN
ator. truly! lie thinks the marshal was NEEDLE
some and "uot liked" and had an animosity'
and WAS killed, and he probably thinks that the
killing Of people who NEEDLE with criminals IN
and OF Justice is a good and useful work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
Institute has in view is sure to attract atten-
ton far outside of the community which Will be
most directly benefited by it.

OF the topics considered at the present meet
ing of the Department of superintendent OF
the National Education Association, none prob
ably will attract more general attention than
"The American Educational Exhibit at the
International Exhibition in 1892" which was
taken up at yesterdays session. In this
country the benefits of education have been
more widely difuscd than anywhere else.
Hence in connection with the Columbus EXpoNl-
ton we ought to be able to present an object
lesson of extreme value to other nations. Our
common-school system is one of the glOreS OF
the Republic, and such an opportunity as the
Worlds Fair will furnish for exhibiting It's
operations and results should not be neglected.
Rarely, if ever, has the settlement OF con-
troVerSy in which politics were made to play
so important part given such universal salts
faction as the compromise reached on Monday
regarding Nle control of the Worlds Fair. The
numerous interviews with prominent citizens
of both parties which TRIBUNE reporters OBJ
tanned yesterday, and which are printed III our
columns this morning, are all to the same pur-
port. Everybody is satisfied and happy, and
there is apparently more enthusiasm over the
Fair now than at any time since the matter
began to be seriously considered. 1t IS especial
Nv gratifying to note the complete vlndlcatlon
of Mr.. platt's policy. That he has been as
earnestly in favor of the Fair as he has been
in favor of a wholly nOn-partiSan Fair Is eStaD-
liShed beyond dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

President Hyppoliic, Of Hayti, displays a pro
found sagacity in his treatment OF those persons
whom DE suspects Of dIsloyalty When he Is
himself i'm Port au Prince, his capital, he keeps
them there also busily engaged upon public affairs
directly under las csc. When he leaves his
capital for the interior. hc goes with an army
and invites them 10 go along with him. This
plan is more constitutional than that Of keeping
them in prison. and equally effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

thought the courts will take different view OF
the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

Tammany's monopoly of the Columbus celebra-
ton has drawn IT, last breath. There Will hc 10
mourning outside Of a limited circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

4 Charleston, s. c.. man shot his wife and her
uncle and when arrested nOnchalanty informed
the officers that " il was merely family affair"
As his victims were not eoorcd people. it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

You may call il "Platts Surrender all YOU
please. bu, just tie same it won't be Tammany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

1t well worth while TO make resolutc
effort TO purge the control of the Fair from all
faint Of partisanship Rarely does the end more
success. fully crown the work than in this ease.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
Funeral of Edward Il. Boyd, Jr


The funeral of Edward E. Boyd, ir., the
only son of Assistant Postmaster Boyd,
took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at his late residence, 1876 Whalley avenue,
and was attended by many sorrowing rela-
tives and friends.
The funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Mr. Birdsall, assistant rector of
st. Paurs church, and were in accordance
with the beautiful and impressive ritual of
the Episcopal church. The deceased had
been for several years constant sufferer
from consumption, which finally termi-
mated in his death last Saturday at Port
land, Conn. He was formerly employed
in the capacity of bookkeeper Mt the New
Haven Wire companys Office until the
ravages of the dreaded disease compelled
him to desist from work of all kind, and
the past few years of his life had been
mainly devoted to travelling in the hope of
being able to regain his health. He had
but Just returned from the south and had
gone to Portland, intending to pass the
summer there. He was a young man,
twenty-th years of age, of highly exem-
plary character and was much esteemed
by his former employers and friends.
The floral offerings We're varied and
beautiful, conspicuous among which was a
beautiful pillow of white flowers with
Brother" in purple immortelles, and a
magnificent broken column of choice white
flowers, the gift of the attaches of the
postoffice.
The pallbearers Were four cousins of the
| deceased-P.D. Smith, Horace S. Seymour,
Dudley S. Seymour of Hartford and 4. c.
| Goodrich of Boston.
The interment took place in the Boyd
/ family lot at Grove street cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
REPUBLICAN COUNCILS.

Conference of the State Central Conn
mitteemen-An Important Gather
ing at the Allyn House-State Con-
ventiOM September II I'm New Ha-
ven.
HARTFORD, Aug. 5.-Nearly three
fourths of the members of the republican
state central committee attended the con-
ference at the Allyn house this afternoon.
All sections of the state were represented
Sam Fessenden of the national committee,
who had dined with Governor Bulkeley at
the Hartford club, came down to the hotel
about 2 o'clock with Quartermaster Cen
eral Rudd, who had been with the party
State Senator Henry was present, Clock
ing after his fences" whose condi-
ton is threatened by Senator Catlin,
of Stratford. Among other non-members
| were ex-Lieutenant Governor Cooke, ex-
Senator Lines of Meriden, Mr. Lummis of
Chaplin, Judge Bennett of Hartford and
| ex-senator Hill of Norwalk. The commit.
tee men present included Chairman E. S.
Day of Colchester, James Bishop of New
| Haven, Secretary Austin Brainard OF
| Hartford, Charles ii. Lawrence of Hart
ford, l. w. Carpenter of Norwich, w. H
Saxton of New London, Internal Revenue
| Collector Hutchinson of Essex, Genera
E. S. Boss of Willimantic, ex-Sherif
| Paulk of Rockville, ex-senator
| Turner of Waterbury, Colone
Amos Pease OF Somers, Insurance Com
missioner Fyler as alternate for C. F
BROKER of Torripgton, General Rudd o
Lakeville, f. L. 1insley of New Haven, L
son. Among the absentees were Secretar,
of State Walsh, and Messrs. Goodrich o
Simsbury, Pearne of Middletown and Hurt
/ of Bristol
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
Fire Commissioner Meet.

AT a regular meeting of the board of fire
commissioners held yesterday afternoon,
sundry bills were approved amounting to
81, 657.62, and the payroll for the month
amount S5,S09.16. Petitions of Mrs.
Wrinn to erect brick, and frame house at
rs Oak street, corner Davenport avenue;
F. Botsford to repair frame house at It's
Bradley street; NJ Seward and son t. erect
frame building on Bristol street, Were
read and granted. Petitions of F. P.
Phleghar to erect frame building on
Union street, near Fair street; Henry
Hendricks to erect frame building rear
239 George street; Matthew Gull to shingle
frame house at 221 Franklin street, were
read and referred to the committee on per-
mits
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
MISSING MICHAEL MURRAY.

Supposed TO Have Wandered OF In q
state of Mental Alteration.
Michael Murray of 43 Putnam street has
been missing from his home since Satur-
day afternoon. His friends have become
very anxious concerning him and fear that
some accident must have befallen him.
He has not been well for several months
and it is thought that he has wandered
from home in a state of temporary aberra-
ton of mind. A -diligent inquiry about
his usual places of resort gives no clue to
his whereabouts later than Saturday.
The missing man is thirty-ive years Of
age, five feet and five inches in height and
wore sandy moustache. al
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
sCHOONERs AND sLOOPs.

Yesterdays Races Around Vineyard
Sound Lightsliip - Guests to be
Entertained ON the Flagship Toe
: Day.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. with a
than forty yachts obeyed the preparatory
signal from, the flagship this morning
The start was made from off East Chop at
1920 and the course was around Vineyard
Sound Lightship, finishing at Clarke's
Point, New Bedford, except for forty
footers, which were to go through Quick
Hole, a distance of twenty-feur miles, in
stead of the thirty-seven miles which larg-
er boats ran, very wise way of shorten
ing time. The boats which We're racing
crossed the line in the following order:
Clara, Cinderella, Liris, Quickstep, Cos
soon, Mocassin, the latter just after the
handicap gun for smaller craft. The
boats were well heeled over and were
driving through the water with furious
speed as they reached into Vineyard Ha-
ven and hauled out into Vineyard Sound
again by West Chop. The start for the
large boats was signalled at 1885, Oracle
went by the flagship on the wrong side
and Volunteer and Sea Fox were timed
together, followed by Merlin, Puritan,
Palmer, Ozone, Iroquois, Mayfower and
Miranda. At Tarpaulin Cove the positions
were as follows: Volunteer leading to
windward, Merlin on lee bow. Sea Fox
having just gone through her lee, Clara on
weather bow of Sea Fox and Quickstep
nearly mile astern of the Sea Fox, with
Palmer under the latter's lee quarter. Iro-
quois was sailing a great race to wind
ward and ahead of the Mayfower, and
having time allowance on the Mer-
lin and Sea Fox. Ozone sailed poor
| ly. Gossoon led the Cinderella over a
mile, having passed her ON the reach to
the cove, with Moccasin half mile
| behind. Liris was out of it in the
| forties, for she had carried away her jib
halyards off West Chop. Volunteer led
the fleet through the sound on the Naushon
side and pointed SO far to windward that
she had made no short track, gaining
rapidly on the shooners, but made the
straight course along the nprth side at the
ing them. Puritan, on the Vineyard side,
was playing lone hand, getting less tide
| and more wind with better position, but
behind several miles. The Electra ran
through Quick's Hole before the Puritan
had got quite far enough to determine thu
relative advantage of the two big sloops re
garding each other. Moccassin carried
away her tiller coming under shortened sail
Robert Center's cutter Medusa snapped
her top-mast in Buzzard's bay, .and Am
bassadress, the biggest schooner yacht il
America, split her jib top-sail at the clev
! in Vineyard sound. Summary:
/ GLASS 1-sCHooNERs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
PREPARING ron DEATH.

The General Belief at Auburn That
Kemmler VIII Die To-day-Guests
s Anxious.
AUBURN, N. Y, Aug. 5.-There seems
to be a general impression here tonight
that Kemmler will be executed about z
o'clock tomorrow morning. The doctors
and other invited guests who have
been arriving during the night, have
gone to bed, evidently expecting nights
sleep. After supper at the hotel tonight
the to-be witnesses, accompanied by War
den 'Durston, proceeded to the prison,
where the medical men joined in confer
ence as to the time and method of conduct
ing the autopsy. By many it is said to be
deemed wise that the autopsy should not
be performed until after Kemmler had been
dead two or three hours 1t is desired that
no question shall arise as to whether 'elec-
tricity or the scalpel killed Kemmler
There can be no doubt after the
death rigor has set in. Again, more
satisfactory autopsy can be made upon
body which has been some time dead than
upon one yet warm. This point was dis
cussed, as also progrom as to what each
medical mans part shall be at the killing
and duringsthe autopsy. The conference
las4ed an hour or more and was attended
by all of the witnesses who are here from
ont of town
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
Afternoon Concert on the Old Green
At JocelYn square To.NighI.


The Second Regiment band, under the
leadership of Bandmaster J. P. Stack, will
give an afternoon concert on the old green
to-day commencing at $3.50 and continuing
until about 6 O'Clock. This concert will
be given especially for the benefit of many
mothers and children, who are unable to
get out in the evening to attend the regu-
lar concerts, and the music will be chosen
from selections more particularly suited to
that class of listeners. This will be the
first afternoon concert ever given on the
green, and may probably be repeated,
should this one prove a success.
The regular evening concert will be
given on Jocelyn square tonight, at which
an unusually fine program will be given.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06
YACHTS orr BLACK ROCK.
Everything Propitious I'm the Flee
or the New Haven Yacht Club,

Everything Propitfous I'm the Fleet
or the New Haven Yacht Club.
BLACK Rock, Aug. 5.-The Rival was
the first of the feet of the New Haven
Yacht club to drop anchor off here
yesterday afternoon, which she did at 3:18
o'clock. The rest of the feet came to an
anchorage as follows: Flora, 3:45:40;
White Pigeon, 3:477:55; Stranger, $40;
Vixen, 3:54:45; Marguerite, 1855; Thalia,
4:17:5O; Sea Belle, 4:34:53; Jewell, 4;40:2O;
vidette, AS; Phylys, 4:49:3O; Manota,
4:49:5O.
The run from the Thimbles was tedi-
GUS one in many respects. The pleasant
est evening of the cruise. Most of the
yachtsmen spent it ashore about the
hotels.
Instead of keeping along the shore to
Greenwich, the feet will visit Northport;
L. l., and Port jefferson tomorrow The
trim little yachts are in the pink of con-
dition. They will probably proceed home
ward by way of New Rochelle and Green
witch.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06

A bright young italian woman of per-
haps twenty three years, With a baby fast
asleep in its carriage, was brought to the
police station last night. She said she
lived at 594 Grand avenue and could not
find her way home. She was taken home
by one of the officers whose beat lies in
that section
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-06

Catherine Muldoon of East street was ar
rested by precinct officers last night for
assaulting her husband.
Frank SIN user of Bradley Place was ar
rested for assaulting neighbor and James
Cairnes was marched to the police station
by Officer St. Clair for disturbance on
Dixwell avenue.