davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
PERSONAL.

Judge J. NJ. Barker, who has been elevated nom NJ
Superior Court to the Supreme Court bench In Mass
chusetts lives in Pttshed, and is fifty two years Old.
He Is stanch Republican, and was delegate - NE
National Convention OF 1880
Postmaster Brown, OF Toledo, tells "washington
POST reporter that there Is no disaection in Ohio
garding Sherman and that Mckinley will sweep The
State next fall
General Don Carlos Buel, who lives retired life on
a farm in Kentucky, occasionally shows himself In
Louisville His form is erect and well preserved and
he is an entertaining talker on military and other
topics.
Mrs. Mitchell, whose term as member OF the CHI
cago School Board abont to expire has consented to
serve again reapponted and her labors have proven
valuable that energetic measures are Dehs OAe" !"
induce Mayor Washburne TO retain her
Belva Lockwood is annoyed at the statement in .
weIlknown book of reference which makes her seventy
one wears of age She declares that she is yet only
fifty nine.
II Senator Villas gives the people Of Wisconsin moth
Ing to be thankful for, he at least helps them celebrate
what blessings they do have He owns 900 acres OF
cranberry land
The story that Secretary Noble would resign and
accept the Russian mission, though stouty denied by
his friends IN Washington seems have arisen from
the discovery that number Of packing cases had been
ordered BY him in which TO ship books, ana that mas
home at the capital gave signs OF preparations LOT re-
mCysl The servants in charge seem TO have coun-
tenanced the rumor.
The Rev. S. p. sprecher, d. D., of the Euclid Avenus
Presbyterian Church, IN Cleveland, has preached re-
Gently in way that leads some Of bis denomination 70
question his orthodoxy and is IL probable that the mat
ter will soon be considered formally by his presbyteFys
DR. sprecher himself says 4" I am not repre- senta.
five Presbyterian and know 1t. am conscious tlss
far too liberal to be representative r.soy ps
tmt do CLAIM to be sufficiently an orthodox Pesoy-
terrain 10 be retained minister OF the denomlnaoon'
OF NJ sarcey, the French journalist and dramatic
critic. correspondent Of The Epoch' says that he
rarely goes anywhere except to the theatre and then
never sS5ind the yet he Keeps wonderfully vel
informed He receives, in his study at the top OF his
house MANY visitors daily except Saturday, between
o and IL O'Clock in the morning. Although these
calls disturb NJ. sarcey in his work. says the corr
spondent I" they are OF great 10 him. BY talking
WITH Journalists actors actresses artists and others
who come 10 ask Question seek favor, he keeps
posted about what is going on in town. ana of'eh ge's
the subject for a newspaper article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
TIN PLATE-WHY NOTf

Our anxious Free-rrade friends who have
been so noisily shouting that no American TN
plate was yet being made, except for the pur-
pose of Republican show, have observed most
discreet silence with regard to the article we
printed on Monday, stating the exact condition
of the new industry and why its commercial
success is assured. We have several times in
vited them to point out any and all errors Of
fact in that statement but not word have
they ventured in reply. 1t ought to be safe to
assume, though we greatly fear it isn't that as
Americans they would be glad to see this or
any other new industry established here if its
product is delivered to consumers as cheaply as
it has been delivered by foreigners. We should
like to be able to find some way OF harmonizing
their objection to the new tin-plate tariff with
a patriotic regard for the countrys prosperity.
This can be done, of course, ii the objection
rests only upon the assumption that there is
some inherent and immovabe reason why
Americans arc incompetent to make tin plates
commercially. But they ought to give the
reason, and they ought to prove its suiiiciency,
and if we can show that they are in error, they
as Americans, interested 10 see their country
self-supportng in all possible respects, should
be only TOO glad 10 admlt inc IOrCe ol our eNl-
dence If they decline to do this, if they simply
ignore the facts we have presented and go on
with their amusing endcavOrs to persuade their
readers that the Americans who are now invest
ing fortunes in tiD-plate mills are engaged in a
purely charitable effort to vindicate Mr.. Nc
kinIey, they confess themselves to be labor
ing, not in the interest of the American con-
sumner, but in that of the foreign exporter.
Here, in brief, are our allegations OF fact in
support of the action taken by the List Con-
gress with regard TO tin plate:
1. That there is no question whatever as to
orr ability to make the bar steel, from which
the black plates thereafter to be timed, are
rolled, since we already make other forms OF
bar steel in enormous quantities, this particular
form in small quantities. and since any plant
capable of making steel rails may, by a trihing
expenditure, be rendered capable of making the
soft steel used in timed plates Now, is not
this fact? Can it be disputed?
.. That there is no question as to our ability
to roll the bar steel into black plates, since we
already do that very work successfully, and
since there is no such difference between the
rolling of sheet-iron and soft steel such as are
used in making galvanized iron. st0ye-pips,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
A POY1L ,JUBILEE.

American citizens cannot be expected to re-
gard with favor the monarchical Institutions OF
the Old World, but it is impossible not to adj
miro the work accomplished in the Danube
States by King Charles of Rumania, who has
Just celebrated amid much popular rejoicing the
twenty fifth anniversary Of his accession to the
throne. A quarter of a century has elapsed
since the day when he was forced by the watch
full hostility of Russia to adopt the disguise OF
a servant in order to reach Bucharest for the
purpose of assuming the sovereignty TO which
he had been elected by the joint principalites
of Moldavia and Walachia. He found the
country in condition of anarchy, impoverished
by foreign occupation and internal msrule, de-
moralized by the successive suZerainties OF
Russia and the Porte, and deprived Of the good
will, support and consideration OF the great
Powers For centuries the country had been
the battle-ground of Turkish and Russian war
fare. and the task of Transforming the prin-
cipality into prosperous, progressive and civil
lied kingdom seemed so hopeless that the ter
man relatives of young Prince Charles OF Hohen-
zolIern were extremely averse to his undertake
ing what they described as foolhardy vent
ure."
Difficult as the task Of regeneraung Rumanla
has been, he may be said TO have accomplished
IL Success has crowned his arduous labOrs in
behalf of his adopted people. Rumania IS to-
day nourishing, independent, and even power
full State, whose friendship is highly valued at
Vienna, Berlin and st. Petersburg. Since his
accession the revenue has grown from 10000
900 francs to 10000, 600, the budget show
ing surplus The first loans were concluded
at exorbitant rates, whereas to-day Rumanlan
five per cents are quoted in Paris and London
at par. The exports have trebed, and the inn
ports increased from sixty eight millions TO three
hundred and sxty-eight millions of francs. To
] the army, thoroughly recognized By King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

Ohio Republicans are all ready to nominate
the Hon. William Mckinley for Governor by
reclamation, and will do so at the convention 70
be held at Columbus on Thursday. This Will
he an old-fashioned Republican demonstration
The convention is appointed to be held IN the
Opera House. but so many people are expected
10 be filled with desire to see the gallant de-
fender of Protection put in nomination that 1t
is probable the proceedings will take place In the
open air. There are precedents for this In war
times. when the candidates so nominated were
elected by tremendous majorities nomina-
ton under these circumstances this year Will
undoubtedly turn out much the same on Election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
Amusements.

BROADWAY THEATRE-s-wang
CASINOS :16-Apolo.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s-Msy blossom.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tseleaus.
GARDEN THEATRES :S0-Don Juan,
GRAND OPERA HoUsD-s-Faust
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-s-Reilly and The 400.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-o and S-Carmeneita.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Concert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 30-The Merchant
PALMER'S THEATRES 15-The Tar and he Tartar
POLO GROUNDS p. m.-Basebal
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TERRACE GARDEN-6-The vsgabond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

Charles, belongs the honor of having saVeu .no
Russian forces from total destruction ai.er
plevna. when the Muscovite commander. IN,
cbiof the late Grand Duke Nicolas, te!egrapheu
to King Charles in despair come 10 vIu ae
sistance in all haste we are being ahninii"'e"
by the Turks"
Beloved by his subjects, respected oy every
foreign court, acknowledged as a statesman on
the throne King Charles has now become
notent factor in European politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

The man who with his wife and child, per-
ished in fire in Third-ave. tenement-house
early yesterday morning might, it would SEEM
have saved himself and his family had he de-
voted his attention first to them, instead Of
unseffshly helping his neighbors to place OF
safety. Probably he did not realize the extent
of their danger. The alarm was promptly given
and the firemen did some courageous work IN
rescuing imperiled occupants of the house 1t
was through no fault of theirs that loss OF life
occurred in a building not adequately provided
with Microscopes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

mart OF the cargo, and no explanation OF Its
origin can be given beyond the suggestion Vi
spontaneous combustion" The danger OF carry :,
ing o6tton has often been shown oe1ore' anu
Messenger steamships might well consider seri-
ously the desirabity of excluding it from their
carpOpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

L. is little early in the season for claims p
hut Mr.. Roswell p. Flower and his friends are
already in the field While they are about 1t,
Of course, they may as well make good, gener-
Gus claim as modest and moderate one. What
they do claim is that already 25s delegates in
the various counties are pledged to vote for the
millionaire New-York Congressman for Cover
nor. As the State Convention will contain nc
more than 3s4 delegates, it is as plain as anth-
metic can make it that Mr.. Flower is Just as
good as nominated. So far as the head OF the
ticket is concerned, therefore, the convention
will have nothing to do. The same cannot be
said of MIR. Flowers capacious =" barI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
rRInINE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily. days a week SO 1870 s5SS ssSS aSS
s psSi; " TriSune Sona-s SSS 100 90 :
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Ray SeniWeekly and Weekly TO foreign countries IN
h,cb cases extra postage will be paid by subscribers
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Cheek Dia' or
Cash or Postal Note sent in unregistered letter.
Main once Of The Tribune 1854 Nassau:st, New York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" Now
York - $50. .u,,x, ,o,cr,,r
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune, ana
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper Will be re-
eeiyed at the following branch Offices In New-York:
Main branch office, ,23e Broadway. corner Slstst
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ProokIvn Advertising Agency, 897 Fulton-st op ClW
wnshinrton-No. .s2e Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

General Jones may retire, or be retired, from
politics, but he will keep right on making scales
and continue to pay the freight In bis own
Characteristic fashion 1t will be trlhe calling
to him, however, if the nomination. for Governor
goes to Mr. Flower who left the party In the
lurch in 1885, when Mr.. Jones CALAMITY stepped
into the breach. Republics are not ungrateiu, The
saying goes, but it is much to be feared that IA
the privacy of his own heart Jones oeneVes 'Aas
the Democratic party is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

The practical completion OF the new building
~ the BROOKLYN Collegiate and Polytechnic In
stitute in sense marks the opening Of a new
era in education in Brooklyn. Under its new
charter this institution is empowered to grant
collegiate degrees, and Brooklyn must henceforth
be ranked as a college town. The Poly as 1t
is commonly called, has a deservedly high reputa-
ton as an educational influence in the com
munity, and its entrance upon still larger held
Of usefulness is a matter for general congratula-
ton.
Either would.be immigrants have taken the
alarm or else the steamship companies have begun
70 exercise care in sitting steeEage passengers ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
1uoer to Aoperiisemenis.
Business NoTlres.

Husbands Cacined Magnesa. Four hrst,,
premium medals awarded More aSreeabe 70 he
smaller dose than other magDesia For sale IN DosIe
With L. s. Government registered label attacnea ".ou
which is genuine All dTugglst ana country sE0-o
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured by
II. q. SELLEWI
III Futon-st., New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

Fire at sea is perhaps the most appalling dan
GER that confronts the ocean traveller. The City
of Richmond, of the lnman Line, has just had
an uncomfortable experience, from which, how
ever. she and her passengers and crew escaped
without damage. There was, naturally, great
alarm on board, and preparations were made for
taking to the boats in case OF necessity though,
as heavy sea was running, there would have
been little hope of safety in that direction. The
Richmond however was right in the track of
steamers, and soon obtained company, being es-
corted to Queenstown by the Cunarder Servia.
The fife, which was subdued before arriving
thcre, broke out in bales OF cotton comprising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

Followers of the turf-who are legion this year
will turn their backs on the track OF magnih-
cent distances this afternoon, and journey on
the morrow to beautiful Sheepshead Bay to see
the contest for the Young American Classic, as
the Suburban may appropriately be called.
Every box in the great stand was sold for this
occasion weeks ago, and 80, people are ex-
pected TO pass through the gates. Tenny looms
up as the probable winner of the most popular
race in this country, and Colonel Pulsifer is in
high glee. Fortune has favored him. The two
horses that could have beaten Tenny have been
declared out of the raoe-Kingston and Firenzi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

Confidence in the jury system is strengthened
by the recent remarks Of Supreme Court Judge
in New-Jersey, who distinctly says that man
is not disqualified for jury service because he has
read the newspapers and formed casual opinion
such as the ordinary citizen forms. II one has
no personal feeling against defendant and de-
cares that he is able to decide according to the
evidence, that is enough. in this Judges opinion.
and to debar such a man from jury simply be-
cause he is bright and intelligent enough to have
formed the habit Of reading newspapers would
be to put premium on stupidity and indifference
TO duty. Law in this case is agreeable TO good
common-sense. Ignorance and low order Of
intelligence should not anywhere be the requisite
qualifications for @ juror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

this country. Anyhow, q vessel which usually
carries upward Of 1000 immigrants is now on Its
way here with only 1853. The new law, which Is
being vigorously enforced, is beginning to tell,
and in just the quarter where its operation was
designed to reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
A,etp91erk Dailn Gribm,re

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-26

Daughters of Rebekah took charge, and
at minutes to O'Clock those tables were
laden with such wealth of edibles and
delicacies of every description in the way
OF culinary art as to astoniSh every Vet
eran. Then the Noble Grand invited the
visitors to be seated at the tables. A
member of long experience in such af-
fairs says it is utterly impossible to do
justice in words to those banquet tables,
and he would not undertake it.
After the tables had been rcfilled three
times and all had fully satisfied their
appetites, the assemblage was again
called to order, and with the tables still
filled with enough to feed hundred
more, the following impromptu pro-
gramme was carried out: Remarks by
President Dean and others of the visiting
Odd Fellows; recitations by Albert Hart,
Miss Gage and Miss Putney; songs by
lei. G. Chapman, Miss Graham, Mrs.
Eaton and Mr.. Canada.
Hon. ellis Doty, who was present,
was called upon, and paid an eloquent
tribute to the Odd Fellows and other con-
fraternal associations, which was received
with warm applause.
Taken all together, this was considered
the most successful and enjoyable frater-
nal visit that was ever made in this part
of the State
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-26
FRATERNAL VISIT.
The Veteran Odd Fellows Take a Trip
to Elk Grove.

The Veteran Odd Fellows Take a Trip
to Elk Grove.
On Saturday afternoon delegation of
the Veteran Odd Fellows Association and
District Deputy Grand Master Nichols,
attended by the Grand Officers, left this
city for Elk Grove-the Veterans to pay
fraternal visit to Elk Grove Lodge, No.
274, and the Grand Officers to install the
newly-elected officers of the lodge.
Arriving at their destination, the Wis
itors found the neat hall very handsomely
decorated with festoons of evergreens and
flowers, and across the end of the hall in
large letters the words, Welcome, Vet
erans."
The lodge was called to order at Z
O'Clock and the District Deputy installed
the following officers: Fred. p. Gage, j.
p. g.; John Mahon, n. c.; John White,
V. G.; George L. Hunt, Secretary; J. I'll.
Castillo. Treasurer; J. L. Jackson,
Warden; j. Hasman, Conductor; John
C. Gilmore, Inside Guard; J. 3. Hill,
Outside Guard; John Duffy, Il. S. to n.
c.; NJ. Leavitt, l.. S. to \. g.; T. J. Buel,
r. S. to V. g.; L. e. Trueblood, L. S. to
V. G.; H. w. Jackson, r. S. s.; II. j.
Wheeler, l.. S. s.; II. S. Rhodes, Chap
lain.
Elk Grove Lodge, No. 274, was insti-
tuted May ?, 1878, with eight charter
members, six of whom still belong to the
lodge. The lodge is in good financial
condition and at the present time has
ninety-seven members on its roll.
After the installation, Noble Grand Ma
hon requested the visitors to remain
seated, as the banquet tables We're TO be
spread in the hall, and this would facili-
tate matters and prevent confusion.
The lodge was closed at 25 minutes to 8
O'Clock, and the visitors were given an
idea of how neatly and quickly ban
uuet could be spread when under charge
of skillful management and def hands.
Two long tables the length of the hall
were placed in position, and then the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-26
TAR AND FEATHERS
A Man who Assaulted n Girl Narrowly
Escapes Coating.

Escapes Coating.
A warrant will probably be issued to-
day for the arrest Of man-whose name
the police refuse to divulge at present-on
charge of criminal assault.
The assault is alleged to have occurred
couple of nights ago in house near the
City Cemetery. In this house resides a
gentleman whose business is that of a
professional nurse, and his 14-year-old
daughter and 12-year-old son.
A man who works in vineyard near
the cemetery rooms in the same house.
and he is accused of assaulting the
nurses daughter. While her father was
away attending to patient, this man is
said to have entered her room on the pre-
text of wanting a bottle of medicine.
When she demonstrated he threatened to
beat her. She fought him, and he finally
left the room without accomplishing his
purpose.
When the father returned the girl told
him what had happened, and he became
greatly enraged. He informed several of
his neighbors of what his daughter had
told him, and they became so incensed
that a misunderstanding party was or
ganized, and Friday night was agreed
upon as the time for furnishing the girls
assailant.
But the latter evidently got wind of
what was going to take place, for he sud
denly disappeared and the avengers were
disappointed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-26
BURGLARS LATEST HAUL

They Break Into a Tailor Shop and
Take the Bulk of the Stock.
Schoemaker's tailor shop, on X street,
between Eighth and Ninth, is the latest
scene of operations of the burglars who
are at present infesting this city.
The manner in which the store was
burglarized goes to show that the steal
ing is being carried on in systematic
way, and the thieves are prepared to
meet all emergencies. The goods taken
from the tailor shop comprised over
thirty pairs of pants and about ten entire
suits, and the place must either have been
entered by four or five parties or else an
express wagon was used in carting away
the goods.
An entrance was effected through the
front door on K street by simply crowd
ing it in.
The door was frailly constructed and
could be easily forced open when any
pressure was brought to bear against it.
Mr.. Shoemaker lost most of the stock in
his store. 1t is estimated that the value
of the stolen goods is nearly $500.
AT a late hour last night the police re-
ceived word that a residence on @ street,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, had
been entered by burglars, and quantity
of jewelry and other valuables taken.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-26

Ohas. Schnlitt. The reports of the differ
ent officers were read and approved, and
different committees appointed, who filed
their reports during the afternoon, and
made recommendations for the welfare
of the organization.
The proceedings were highly interest
ing, and among the many resolutions
passed were the following:
That the annual Bezirks Festival be
held In Sacramento during the coming
summer; that the next convention viii
be held at st. Helena, and that the Vorort
be transferred to San Jose.
In the evening the delegates from
abroad were entertained by the Sacra-
mento Turn Verein, and to-day they will
see the sights of the city and pay visit
to the Buffalo Brewery, an invitation be-
ing extended to them by the Buffalo
Brewing Company. In the afternoon the
delegates will take their departure for
home again, They are highly pleased
with the delightful climate and the hospi-
tality of the citizens Of Sacramento.