davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
President under his thumb Boundless Is one
ambition of Tammany Boss

General Jones declared weeks ago that the
Democratic party would commit suicide II it nomi-
mated Flower Suicide in this State is statutory
offence. The LieutenantGovernor does not mean
TO break the law, and therefore he bolts the nom
nation. His course is perfectly logical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

The paragraph printed in The Tribune q day or
two ago giving an account Of Richard Cookers
sneering remark, that he has no use for Hugh
Mclaughlin and intended TO teach him q lesson,
must have been agreeable reading for Brooklyn
Democrats and is decidedly calculated to remove
that suen and surly feeling so graphically
described by Mr.. De Witt, who, according to the
good authority Of The Eagle told the truth.
Perhaps Mclaughlin may think it worth while to
do his best to teach Croker-a lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

With widespread gales and torrents of rain
,yer Great Britain and the threat of a not yet
fully revealed Cyclone on the Louisiana coast
the believer in "equinoctial storms" has the
best of the argument this fall, and will no doubt
forget the many springs and autumns when no
such condolences occur. Unlike the recent
ysitations from which Spain suffered this attic
ton Of the British Isles will probably be felt
more severely off shore than on land. On this
side of the Atlantic anxiety will be felt until
the next Gulf storm shows what it means to do.
If il dies out without attaining hurricane vio-
lence no one viii complain; but very high
water on the Louisiana and Texas coasts, and
moro or less damage to shipping may be looked
for if il be a well-deyeloped West India storm.
However, even in that case, the chances are
rather against its getting into the North At
Iantic on the steamship route to Europe. Many
of these storms push inland and die out with
out ever recurring to the northeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
TIE CASE IN A NUTSHELL.

From The Boston journal.
The New York Tribune mp the situation pretty
accuIa ely when II that IL IS brains against barrel
IN the Empire Sate.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

a silly proposition" is what The Rochester
Union" calls the suggestion TO return TO Mexico
the flags which we captured from her during the
Mexican War. Well, what do you say to another
suggestion Of ours, TO wit. that when Flower sur
renders TO Fassett on Election Day he be allowed
to retain his side arms and his campaign torch?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
Although the General Assembly Of the Pres

Although the General Assembly Of the Pres
Syterian Church expressed its disapproval of
Dr. Briggss appointment as professor of Biblical
Theology in the Union Theological Seminary
by an overwhelming vote, he will be in his new
chair when the classes assemble next Monday.
The Seminary directors, by vote almost unani-
nous, have reafirmed their confidence in him
and have thus joined issue with the Assembly.
Legal and ecclesiastical minds, led by President
Pason, of Princeton, viii wrestle all winter with
the knotty problem, and report to the Assembly
the result of their conference. In the mean
time, DIR. Briggs is to be placed on trial for
heresy by his own Presbytery. He has just re-
turned from his vacation trip abroad, and If the
term were not liable to misintepretation, he
could be said to be in fighting trim" He has
entirely recovered from the severe illness which
preceded his arragnment at the bar Of the
PTesbyteTy, and, aided by his scholarly and
udicious colleague Professor Blown, he is pre-
pared to meet the charges preferred against him.
In the interest of truth and for the honor Of the
Presbyterian Church, it is of the utmost impor
lance that real should be tempered by Love;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
OR BALLOONS. MAYBE.

From The Chicago News.
II this corn weather continues much longer the
Western farmers win require step ladders 10 see how
the late crop Is rpening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
SEPTEMBER,

TremulOus among the grasses
Gentians nod
Long the roadway nature masses
Golden rod.
Birds begin their emigraung
FlOcks on hOcks.
Men are now accommodating
Winter socks.
Bright the sumac torches gimmer
Hero and there.
Daisy-eyes are growing DINNER
Everywhere
Chestnuts soon their opportunity
viii seize,
Ditto Institutes and uni
versities.
Katydlds continue telling
Frost Is NIGH
Pumpkins into rpeness swelling
Hint Of pie,
And where you may go to quaR
Drink or more
You'll now hear them calling "Half
Dozen raWl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Is n Barrel with the bunghole on tap for the
greediest spoilsmen in this State better than
rood honest Fassett with brains behind?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Croker owns the Mayor Of this town; he now
aims TO have a Governor of his own and in the
watches Of the night he dreams of having a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
1uoex 70 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsinfse N1tlrea.

TRIBUNE TERMS 10 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
,.u, DAY, r..ss sy'sss s .S s sTS; rs 8
bb PAY r 4slsSs. Sunday. Egg fS S "
w Sss VII. IEisea Tsisuns.,... 30
paper fsf nah sabscfbess in NswYsrk city and DAILY
BeniWeeky and weekly 70 foreign countries In winch
sss extra postage WI be paid sy subscribers: MAT, a.,
tssS u Postal Eets sent in an unregistered letter.
Main snice Of The Tribune 1B< Nsssav.st, NeN,York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements Tor publication In The Tribune and
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII DO TO
eaiyed at the following el}peh onees In New-Yerk;
Main branch ONCE, l. 5e Broadway corner 91st@k
1853 lth-ave.. corner 14th-st.
27e West 22d-st, eeIner Shave.
100 West f2d-st, hear 9Th ave.
80 Avenue A, near East 4th.st
eco 0d-ave., entrance 47thst.
1.O20 3d-ave.. between Goth ana e1se SO.
$50 East 125th-ss near 3drave.
O02 Qth-aye., near 9Sthsh
l7os Ist-ave., near e9th-st.
ls2 Pewsry, near srosmess
IN OTHER CITIES.
Bresh1yn Advertising Agency o1 Pultsn.ss. %. City
wssbingtsn-Eo. 1.s22 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

that sincerity and not prejudice should animate
all engaged in what promises to be an historic
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Katydds continue telling
Frost Is NIGH
Pumpkins into Hpeness swelling
Hint Of pie
And where you may go to quar-
You'll now hear them calling Half 4.
-(Boston Courier.
This is how "The Colorado Sun" puts it Roswell
P Flower the Democratic candidate Tor Governor OF
New-York thirty-seven or eight years was clerk
in a general merchandise store in little village in
the northern part of his State away up the banks
Of the st. Lawrence. He getting possibly $25 a
month certainly not more For that in the days
of Democratic supremacy, and wages were lOw.'
The late Mr.. Klnglake was polite, yet frank. 1t
+, related that upon one occasion while dining with
old Dr. Marsham, the Warden OF Merton, he was asked
nort myscif. Kineakc,o said DIR. Marsham, but
h Wen yU said Ir. KngIaEe have three Ways of
Judging port wine. Tho first is. by. tie color the
Now the color Of Your wiue Matsham "-holdng it up
and looking at It criticalIy"s good the Odor'-here
added, u with some hesaon~is far from unpleasant
the flavor ls7-here he tasted IT, and rut the vino
class down hastily. would you be kind enough to
pass me the sherry i"-(Boston Saturday Gazette.
aThe Springfield Union has heard that If Trinity
Church. Boston, becomes a cathedral, some prominent
clergyman viii be appointed Dean, and eight or ten
Of the most eloquent preachers in the Episcopal Church
Will be appointed canOns These canons would preach
at Trinity o month EACH once q year, US the Dean
might WISH It IS thought that in this way the
reputation OF Trinity a place Of eloquent sermons
would be maintained as by no other OF course Bishop
Brooks would be the head Of tho whole.
Time no Object" BY getting your ticket over our
line urged the travelling passenger agent Of the ~,
Y. and BE- railway, you VIII save sixteen hours time
ON he A., B. and c. route" said the agent Of the
rival line, you get 297 miles more riding for the
money!
over the A., B. and c. route-(Chcago Tribune.
"summer VISITORS says "Thc Burlington Free
Press are ever welcome in Vermont, but tourists
who wish to the Green Mountains in all their glory
should stay with during bright and mellow sep
tember.'
Lingering people at the summer resorts get strange
gllmpses OF the life OF fashionable nOmads. one such
visitor heard this dialogue between little boy and his
" Where are we going to live this year. mamma? -
We haven't made up our minds yet where We shall
on, dear / wish ! knew. Anyway. ] hope we
haven't got 60 and live H. h0tel!' The boys
temptuoGs accent upon that last word terrific
- don't think we shall 90 10 a hotel this winter"
said the mother.
this year, instead Of a blOckl'
Poor boy The sight Of people living In real houses
In the country with windows east and no m and vest
and sOuh had spoiled the boy for living IN a slit Of a
city house, stuck I'm with pcepholes In front tho
street and other pecphocs At the back upon ward
aud other similar Sits of houses- boston Transcript.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07
Elections

ST.. LOUIS, April 7 There are only three
tickets in the field and only candidates fol-
the city assembly are up for election. Voting
is going on quietly under the Australian
system.
CHICAGO, April AT noon about two
thirds OF the entire registered vote Of the
city had been poled. Carter Harrison was
a ,tive at the polls making speeches He
voted for himself and felt 10 the bss. ofspliis
u It'll inform q that he had received only 25
votes up to that hour, with two thirds OF The
registered votes cast. The indications are
that Chicago will poll the heaviest vote
ever cast
DETROIT, Mich. April Returns from
yesterdays elections go far received iDdi-
cate that the republicans have carried the
S-sts by about coo plurality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07

greatly chagrned at the Presidents empnatic
nrobibi,iou of the conference he had at
ranged with the Canadian ENJOYS for yes
terdav, but that be is wise enough to CON
cesl his wound from all but his most trust
worthy friends l. ie lasting one, howeV-
or. and be will Nurse 1t, to keep it warm.
He understands that the President's action
was taken solely for the purpose OF showing
the country that not Mr.. Blaine, but BeDJa-
min Harrison, grandson of his grandfather,
runs the government, and if he doesn't, WILL
know the reason why; and. what's more,
that he thinks the ruler OF the country mas
q better chance for being his own successor
than any OF his subordinstes. =,
Elk Congressman CIourz CT Nebraska Will
he appointed ASSISTANT Secretary OF the
Treasury.
A large party in this city made arrange
ments to day for witnessing przs light TO
come off in or near Alexandria tonight.
The President will leave here on MS pro-
posed trip aext Tuesday, and will ne absent,
il is supposed, for six weeks. Before ne
leaves it is expected that he will appoint the
indpes Of the new land court. and seVe!ai
Presidential Posmasters, and OF the iatte:,
three 10 Virginia.
Mr.. Maurice Smith concluded his argument IN
defence of Kincaid in the criminal court Oh THIS
city to-day. He will be followed by MIR. Jere
W vii also for tho defence, and the argument
will be closed by U. S. Attorney Cole The I'M,
preston at the Court House is thst hincald will
be- acquitted. Mr.. Smith, in his argument
to-day, scored Donaldson, candidate Ior
doorkeeper of the next House, for the testimony
be hal given. -.
A well.informed republican politician. from
Virginia here to-day says that the visit OF "
district attorney Craig of Virginia to this city
yesterday, WAS 10 make another effort to have
Judge Paul Of his stste appointed to the ne" u
g. iudeeship Of tho Virginia circuit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

1t is reported in London that Mr., Psrnell hs
has been privately married since tho O'5hea di-
vorce proceedings but not to Mrs O'Shea.
Motions to reduce the appropriations for psl-
aces not occupied hy tho royal family were reject.
cd by the British House OF Commons yesterday.
There is p hoavy tide of emigration from Ire.
land to tho United States, six steamships last
week carrying j ,216 emigrsn,s, mostly OF the
firming class.
The ceremony of piercing the dam of the North
Sea Causl took place Yesterday, Emperor William
msde tho breach, snl tho wafer poured in in i'm
mense volumes.
A writer q pom affairs at the Vatican Gays that
the recent speech OF Cardinal Lavigerie upo.l
French politics was inspired ny tho Pope, aud
that tho present policy OF Leo Mi, indcates the
DRIFT Of the Catholic Church toward modern de-
mocracy The Pepe beieving that the republic
can form Of governments will eventually prevail
in Europe, Is seeking through tho agency of 8
number of cardinals, 10 free Lne Cathoiic Church
from Identification with the old dynaslic party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07
VIRGINIA news.

W.T.. Harrison, formerly prominent mer-
chant of Norfolk, Ia dead.
The grand jury of Richmond has fixed
April 16 for the consideration of the case OF
E. RafoId Grymes, charged with embfzz't-
meni.
RE Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans,
of Richmond, recommends April 26 as day
on which to commemorate the memory OF
Gen. Joseph E Johnston.
The only case before the Court of Appeele
yesterday was that OF Campbell against Ship.
man, which was argned by W. Willoughby
es o., for appellee, and Edmund Burke, for
appellant, and submitted.
Mr.. John P Branch and other Richmond
capitalists went to Washington to-day in
connection with tho pre- Jet for establishing
q steamship line between Newport News
and South American ports.
a meeting of veterans was hell Ia Rich
moud last night st the residence of Msj lr
Louis Gin.er, at which money was sub
scribed to erect monument to Gen. A. P.
Hill at the Junction of Hermitage road and
Laburnam avenue, In Benrico county.
The monument is TO bs Of granite, 30 feet
high, surmounted by brorz re statue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07
.aSQgg55 z@szEI6
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign News.

ROME, April 7.-Ats reception given to the
college OF cardinals to-day the Pope e1-
pressed great satisfaction at the result OF the
recent election OF representative in parlir
ment from North Sligo ireland. when the
Psrnellite candidate was defeated.
LONDON, April IA most affecting seer
took place to-day In the High Court of JUS
tics oceaeioued by the retirement OF Hor.
James Fiizj ,mes Stephen, whose health has
become seriously impaired from the worry
and annoyance he endured during the trial
of the celebrated Msybrick poisoning case
PARIS, April The French Government
has determined to appoint to all its en-
bassles and legations abroad, in addition to
the other attaches, officers who will turn
their attention entirely 10 the study OF The
comm arcs and commercial relations OF the
country to which they are sent.
PANEadA. April 7.-Psssengers just arrived
from Valparaiso declare that the cause Of
the reyolutionists ia making progress. and
that IN Valparaiso, the sentiment in favor
of the revolutionary party is becoming very
strong. II was expected that on the arrival
OF the e set the troops now adhering to the
Bamacsda government would 60 over to
the opposition. President Bamaceds real
iz.s that his cause ia waning and ia recruit
ing his forces from the prisons. The reporte
of loss of life and property resulting from
the revolution have been much exaggerated.
LONDON, April 7-Advioes received here
from several of the principal capitals oil
Europe show that the political situation on
the continent Is regarded ss serious by the
leading statesmen and diplomats. The &C
ton of thu Russian authorities in doubling
the strength OF the forcas in Volhynla is
gravely discussed iu the capitals of the va
rious countries. The greatest activity pre-
walls among the troops garrisoning the prin-
cipai fortified places In France.
BUDA PEsTH, April 7.-According to semi
official news which has bten received from
Berlin, the European situation is regarded
in the German capital as threatening.
BERLIN, April The famous Scotch cut
ter Thistle has bsen purchased by E npsror
William, who it Ia said will enter her 10 the
race for the @ leen's cup which takes place
off the Isle OF Wight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07
Conference.

The Maryland Annual Conference OF the
Methodist Protestant Church continued in
Baltimore yesterday. A discussion took
place on the report of the committee on
President Strayer's report which referred to
his recommendation for division OF the
MARYLAND Annual Conference on the line OF
the Chesapeake. The committee recon-
mended that it be referred to special COM
mittee, with Instruction to report to the
next annual conference. The recomms DE
ton was lost by vote OF 20 to 10. and that
means no division will take place. nc
ton to elect vics president to serve With o
subdivision OF the district was lost.
The committee on President Strayer's re-
mort recommended that its report on tenn
perapce be referred to that committee
Adopted.
The recommendation of the president for
the establishment of summer school OF
theology was referred to committee
Raw F. T. Tapg presented statement In
regard to bone missions, for the secretary OF
ths board At the request Of the general
secretary, the request was made oy MIR.
Tepy that an appropriation of fifteen cents
per member be made; that mite boxes %
distributed snd the amount collected In
boxes be credited on assessment; and that
prizss he offered fer monsy collections.
MIR. Tage defended the plan ofprzss. say
inc II had worked very successfully. La the
mast five wears his album scheme had collect
ed $40 600 for the work. By this plan young
ladies had autograph albums, with which
they charged young men ten cents for eigrs
ing their names, &, He eso originated
sending ont 10 the BUSY Workers" priza
books. This would do no harm, but rather
stimulated the youog people In good
works, He said: "As to rewards, l expect Or.
murray himself would hardly be in the church
without salary, and a salary is reward Nor
would any of us be here. Besides this, VIC all
look for heavenly reward"
Revp. 3. S. Elderdice, r. 81. Elderdice and c..
&. Boniamin were appointed q coma itteo to Pc
lars plan for Sunday school association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07
The Fnisennal Council.

The pinety.sixth annual Council OF The
Diocese of Virginia will meet 10 Petersburg
on MAY 20 n, and large representation Of
both clergymen and laymen the several
churches and parishes will nc doubt be
present, in view OF the fact that the advisa-
bility of a division of the diocese will be dis
cu5sed.
at the last Council, held last May,
committe wac appointed to consider the
subject and submit q report at The meeting
next month.
The committee have agreed to report in
favor of the division, aud they suggest oil.
vidIng line from the north western portion
of King George county to the southwestern
part of Meckenburg COUNTY, ss 1t abuts CD
the Moth Carolina line. OF course this di
sidng line will go zig-zag so es not to di-
vide the counties THE division, which
would be pretty nearly equal in regard TO
clergy. commandments and contributions,
would throw forty-four counties with Rich
mond, Norfolk and Petersburg into one do
cese. while the rest of the State would form
the other diocese.
The opinions on this division are rather
divided, and the proposed plan s not popu.
lar with the memb9Is of the Episcopal
church.
/. is not very likely that tbs Council will
adopt this plan.
Some of the church members are 10 favor
of cutting of the southwesterly part Of the
State, with Lexington, Lynchburg and Dan-
Vile as the principal cities.
Others favor division Of the State by the
James river, 30 that all north of 1t he die
ceee, with lite present bishops. and ell South
OF 1t new diocese.
This plan was very popular few yea1a
ago, giving as it oes the cities OF Norfolk
and Portsmouth end Petersburg and Dan
Vile and Roanoke and Che growing south
wast for g new diocese and new Bishop.
Still another plan, which is favored by
good many members Of the church, pre-
vides tor division ofths State into three do
cesef.
But The trouble With this plan would be
that three or perheps four bishops would
have to be supported By the Epiecopal
Church In this State, which might lead to
considerable financial difficulties.
Probably division Of the State Into Two
dioceses will be designated by the Council or
soon thereafter.
In accordance with the canon the present
Assistant Bishop would have the right, In
case of a division of the diocese being agreed
upon, to remain where he is. or take charge
OF the diocese which the present Bishop
ould not elect for himself.
The general effect OF a division of the die
cesa OF Virginia no doubt would be to give
new impulse to the general church work.
The sentiment In the lsty is against d.
vision, no matter in what shape, although
the necessity for such division is believed
to exist, and this is even admitted hy those
who otherwise are opposed 30 the plan.
The Bishop, who has the power to veto
any plan OF division that the CourcIl might
agree upcn,s is eaid to he non coDmittsl at
present and deterWined 10 await further de-
velopments to see what action will he taken
hv the Council next n0htb.-Richmond
Times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07
nEws nF TaEOaY.

Ia is believed that Mr. Call will be re
elected Senator from Florida.
The IS h university OF the formation OF
the @. A L. was celebrated ct various
places yesterday.
Several corps of engineers to make PR :
limiaery surveys OF the projected intercon
tinenta railway viii sai from New YORK 10
few days.
The fgt between Jim Daily and Pat Far
rel, Gas stopped by the police in Philadel-
phis last night at the END OF the third round.
Tbs Gght was awarded to Daily.
The Confederate Veteran Associations,
assisted by the various military orgsniZa-
,ions Of New Orleans yesterday decorated
the graves of their former comrades.
Bjshop e. w. Wilson was expected to
ssiI from Europe for home by the steamship
Britannia April ! Il is thought he will
reach Baltimore Thursday o, Friday OF this
week
Senator Edmunda thinks the Fafmars'
Aliarca wit not damage the demcc attic
party spd that the silver question will not
5e campaign iseue between the two great
parties.
The E.s; German Conference Of tae
Yesterday voted forty -one to one against
admitting women as delegates t, the Gener-
al Conference.
Governor Jackson, CT Maryland, az
nouuced ssterdsy that he would appoint
Colonel Henry Kyd Douglass to the vacan-
cy csused bv the death Of Judge Syester OF
the -Four t. judicia! Circuit of that Safe.
Il Cincinnati yesterday the entire repnb-
lican city ticket WIS elected hesd I'd By John
B. Mostly as Mayer. Tne republicans were
also succesefui in Mansfield, Cleveland,
Dayton and Toledo, while the democrats
carrier; Colpm Gus, Flndlsy, u .nosvil'e, snd
several other towns ia north aest OHIO.
After fight OF over thres years Claus
Spree kels End the Sugar Trust have CONE to
an understanding ny which there will be no
farther competition between them. By this
agreement Mr.. spreokels is not to sell bis
sugar in thst part OF the country east OF The
Missouri river, and the Havemeyers are
not to inyeGs the territory west OF the Nile
souri,