davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
ABOUT THE FAIR.

recent article in this paper urging prompt
and cordial support of the Worlds Fair by New
York is highly commended by "The Chicago
Tribune" It is to be regretted, however, that
our Western namesake thought it desirable to
misrepresent our past attitude toward that en-
terprise. 1t declares that THE TRIBUNE is the
latest advocate of the Fair, and that we have
treated the project for months as matter only
fit for abuse or persifage" The truth is that
our attitude toward the Fair is what it always
has been that instead of being its latest advo-
cate The TRIBUNE has been its advocate from
the outset and that we have consistently treated
the project as matter for serious concern and
discussion and never for abuse. We deplOred
the early chickering's which imperilled its success,
and thought it our duty to condemn them. But
our criticism has always been meant to be help
full and we see no reason to doubt that it actually
has been of some assistance to the undertaking.
The fact that the enormous task is now being
carried forward rapidly and intelligently, and
that almost the whole civilized world is con-
tributing generously to its success. affords us
great satisfaction. That some humorous Incl
dents i'm the past have been described and COM
mented on by Ills in manner suggested by the
casion to regret. We are bound to suppose that
"The Chicago Tribune has merely been too
sensitive.
Our contemporary asks us to urge the New
York members of Congress not to oppose the
National loan which is to be asked for as soon
as possible after the session begins. We have
already said that if the money is essential as it
seems to be, and if it cannot be obtained else
where as the managers assert, then the National
Treasury will have to supply it. We regret ex-
ceedingly that this emergency has arisen, and
in the light of events, the gentlemen who OBJ
tanned the Fair for Chicago by positive pledges
that large National loan or gift would not be
demanded are plainly seen to he deserving OF
censure but it is now too late to refuse assist
ance that is imperativey needed The incom-
ing Congress is unlikely to be amenable to rea-
son in respect to many things, but we hope that
if the need of a loan is clearly established the
money will be voted on conditions which will
insure its return in due time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

The question whether Calvin 5. Bnce was or
was not resident Of Ohio at the time he was
elected to succeed Senator Payne will have to
be answered soon after the reconvening OF the
Senate. How best to proceed in the matter was
a subject thoroughly canvassed at conference
of leading Ohio Republicans in Columbus last
night. Senator Sherman has written to the
chairman of the State Committee letter sug-
costing the best method OF procedure in order
to settle the disputed point. This is, in his
Judgment, the adoption of joint resolution by
the Legislature calling the Senate's attention
TO the existing doubt. This would in due course
be followed by the election of a Senator on the
assumption that vacancy exists, and the man
so elected would proceed to make contest.
In any case, Mr.. Sherman says, Mr.. Brice can
not be prevented from taking his seat, and his
doing so will have no effect upon the movement
to unseat him for ineligibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

the sake of the Mother Country, but they vii,
naturally resent having foreign markets closed
against them and Bait Acts which have been
passed for the protection of their fisheries pro-
nounced unconstitutional solely for the selfish
interests of Canada. As soon as they lind ou'
that Ottawa, not London, is the hub OF the Brit
ish Empire in America the bonds uniting them
with the Mother Country will be strained, weak.
ened and broken. At the same time the TIE.
mendous force of economic gravitation toward
the American market will be operating to draw
all these English dependencies into closer com.
mercial relations with it. Great Britain and
Canada have impaired powerful impulse to
the annexation movement in Newfoundland
What they wfl do with the sugar islands is not
vet apparent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
MASSACHUSETTS Is ALL RIGHT.

From The Boston News. -
The Democratic candidate for Governor WA nointd
by plurality OF 6467 votes We have aIvaay ppmenv
out. indeed Democratic organs IN ungua'ueu so,s ~
have admitted and the rest Of the story sonn d;
truth, that this not victory ior for William
Russel the Outcome of persona. popularity Exam rSs
the resi- Of the INST and see e tins Il nov by
nspnn"s rs an the secretary by plurality d
s:s ,ss s and se Ss pl"ry o.
kan ts i,tornsy liepera BY plurality OF iyo,s..
o. the eight exeys Sonse ' RepaSHssn vote
elected all but one and the rester Sv iS.css than
The aSrresate Democratic vote for the pe'noeDsus
candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

when DR.. Buckley expressed determination !
let his picture be printed In any book or ne "a
DR.. Fitzgerald thereupon affirmed that he had 49,
secn such a picture. DIR. Buckley was confdA1 ~.
this was a mistake, and loosely offered slim !.
Bishop Fitzgerald would verify the statement. -.
hitter gentleman says "The Plaindesler.v then -.
to another part OF the building, and procured so,, =
the book he had mentioned and turned over IL -.
until the classic brow Of Dr. Buckley appeared iN,s
before their view. DIR. Buckley was dumbfousSe22
A book had been printed beneath tho snme rox =
the one that covered his own Office, and he ns,s
knew that II contained his picture. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
NOT THE PARTY OF PROGRESS.

From The Chicago News. "A
Lord salisbury is enough of politician 70 hoid oos
the most glittering bait 10 English voters ~ tns
-" prom,ses of special legislation for TIE aDo''"s,
classes In this he merely follows In the ioor,esi
The Liberals but his promises are almost Vii bs
no,sh Ia excite distrust The English voter wiz ~
irtciilgent enough to know that both parts ~
bidding for power and each will be !uaSea
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
TIE BREEZY wEsT ovERDID MATTERS.

From The Detroit Tribune
OF course 1t was all right Qast Monday i9r ,us
Westerners to bring to the notice OF the tssr
National Committee all tn, advantages WHICH WHICH, thst
country possesses but they needn't have isse ,bncS
tornado down TO Washington. This caH,"e
by storm is going a little too far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

Some conception of the great proportions to
which the railway mail service has grown may
he gained from the statement in Superintendent
Whites report that at the end of the last fiscal
year 1914 clerks were employed, who dis
tributed nearly 5000, 600, 600 pieces of mail,
over 15951S miles of railroad. Mr.. White
speaks we'll of the clerks appointed under the
Ciyi-Seryice rules so far as mental qualifications
are concerned, but finds that many Of them are
not strong enough for the arduous work re-
ouired. Evidently physical examination should
be a prerequisite to appointment in this branch
Of Che service.
There is room in France for considerable
missionary work in behalf OF the Worlds Fair, if
the reports OF the cOnsuls at various points, as
summarized by the Associated Press. fairly re-
feet the state of feeling in that Republic In
difference and lack of interest are reported IN
many places, though in some, notably Nice, there
is beginning to be real enthusiasm. There is
plenty of time for the growth OF the same feeling
elsewhere. particularly if the advantages to fol-
low taking part in the exhibition are inyitingly
set forth. Some of the indifference is plainly
due to the Mckinley law and its influence in
diminishing exports from France to the United
States
II was not really necessary for Judge Ken
nedy, of Syracuse, to reply even indirectly to
the indecent attack made upon him by the Gov
eruor of the State. There has been no differ
snce of opinion among men Of independent
thought as to the Judges fair-mindedness. lie
confirmed this when he said yesterday that he
simply wanted the votes honestly counted, no
matter whether Republican or Democrat was
elected. That, of course is the proper attitude
Sar a judicial officer to assume. At the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
ANN Good PRICES HAVE RULED AT HOME.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
America has shipped 100000 bushels OF fes @rv
ehont Az 900 900 In gold In return. This Is one "'
reason for thanksgiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
Ju0er 70 ADVERTISEMENTS.
bnslnrsS NoIires.


ROLL Tor DESKS
And once Furniture
Manufactured BY T. @. Sellew
Ill Fulton-st, N. Z.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;
g.ay. s.y: ssss si$s$ ss e: ss$$ss "ss$$
srndey Tribune 290 10y oo
s MeHwS eskl y" TYitune...... eoe =
pepper for mall subscribers In City and Ga DAILY
Sem.weekly and Weekly 10 foreign countries, Ia whlch
eases extra postage will DO raid b. subscrfbefs . .
Remit BY Postal Order Express Order Cheek pa1t OF
cssh ., Postal Note unregistered letter.
Main once Of Inc Tribune 1874 Nssssust New.York.
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" New
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication IN The Tribune and
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII 90 re-
eeived at the relieving branch offices in New.fof9
Main branch ONCE, 1,236 Broadway, corner 3lstss
1853 4th-ave., corner 14th-st
90 West 23dst. corner 8theve.
JOG West 42dst, near eth.ave.
81 Avenue A, near East tth-st
s6O Sdave., entrance 4Ith-et.
l,O26 Shave between Goth ana 6lst sbs
i73 East S9th-st, near Sd.ave.
1e0 East 125th.st. near Sdeve. a., -
ol3 west f25th.st.. between 9TH and Sth ayes.
,n92 9th-aye near 6sth-st
1,70s 1st-avc., near S9thse.
ice Rowery, near Broomest
GO Libcrty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

time Judge Kennedy let 1t be known distinctly
that he would have no trihing; that the orders
of the court must be obeyed. or else the delin'
uuents must take the consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

10 Roswell +. Flower: do you or do you not
purpose 10 stand by the Dutchcss County
scoundrels who stole the Senate scat OF the XVIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
AS PRINCETON CAN TESTIFY.

AS PRINCETON CAN TEsIlff'
From The Hartford Courant. H..
Thursday seems to have been better DAY i9 %ovsm.
hunting In the New York jungle than IueSus'' w.
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

The grade crossing is doing its deadly work
with great frequency nowadays When will de-
cislve steps he taken TO render this impossible?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

1t is stated, and apparently on good authority,
that Colonel Daniel s. Lamont is to be chosen
to fill the vacancy in the National Democratic
Committee which was occasioned by the reslgna-
ton of Herman Oerichs. Mr.. Oelrichs, it viii he
remembered, resigned because he was opposed to
the proposition which was practically put forth
by the convention which nominated Mr.. Flower
that there is and can be no Democrat out Of
Tammany, and that the standard Of Democracy
is the approval of Tammany's men and Tammanys
methods That is the way Mr.. Oelrichs talked in
his letter, laying down his place as committeeman.
Now is Colonel Lamont to be regarded as Tam
manys special choice, and If So how does it happen
seeing that he is the next friend of Grover Ceve-
land and not of Roswell 7. Flower? Can it be
that the Governor-elect is out Of the Presidential
race?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

Never did an official labor under greater de-
fusion us TO his rights, duties and prerogatiyes
than David b. Hill. When he refused to recognize
the lawful Governor of Connecticut he was ride
ulous. Now that h, assumes to be Governor.
Senator. several canvassing boards, Supreme Court
and what not, he has become o criminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

When Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Fsirchild, Mr.. Coudert
and other respectable Democratic leaders in this
State sought to whip in their party before the
last election to the support of IIiism and Tam
many, they did not forecast the criminal resources
Of the working politicians. Bunco-steering in poll
tics is always dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

1t may safely be presumed that the situation
to which Mr.. Cleveland anxiously referred before
the election did not cover his rivals nefarious
attempt to rob the citizens of the XVIII Senatorial
district of their liberties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

When the man who wins the Speakership gets
the gavel in his hand, he will be likely to wonder
AS did Samuel Wellers venerable parent re-
gardng the alphabet whether it was worth going
through so much to get so little.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-23
San Marcos SiftingS.

SAN MARCOS, April 2l.-Copious rains
have fallen in this section. The earth is
thoroughly saturated with the life-giving
fluid and the crop prospects are fine. The
rain is worth thousands of dollars to the
county.
Today was a gala Cay for San Marcos
The gallant fire boys took possession of the
city and their grand parade drew large
company of spectators. The hose carts of
the hose companies and the truck of the
hook and ladder company were gally dec
GRATED, and in each one was seated beau
tiful little girl with delicate draperies anG
festoons of flowers floating around her as
the gentle breezes toyed with the dainty
ringlets and stole kisses from the rosy
cheeks and ruby lips. The Gem City
Military Band furnished excellent music,
and several prominent citizens addressed
the gallant tiremen, who were in full uni
form.
Supper will be set in the Hinzie building
this evening. after which the votarles OF
Terpsichore will enjoy the may dance at
the court house, and those not addlCteu 10
tripping the light fantastic" Will seek
amusement at the pleasant home OF MISS
Abbie King.
Capt Il. 2. Reynolds who has Deen uan-
gerously ill of fever, is much better.
Next Thursday has been appointed Deco.
ration Day, and the business houses Will pc
closed to allow all to take a part in the cere-
monies at the cemeteries. After the graves
have been decorated there will be music
and addresses by the ministers OF the uliiei-
ent churches.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-23

attract foreign capital or increase
friendship unless you have a
reputa ion for social order. | trust as your
city srows you will see that the foundations
are carefully laid and you may hope that
magnificent structure shall arise in It's
stead. To my comrades of the Grand Army
of the Republic wish to extend my most
heartfelt greeting; who were as magnani-
nous to the vanquished as to the victors;
who only laid upon the vapquished
the yoke of obedience to the law
(toud applause). You will excuse me from
further speech. Again sirs to the Mexican
visitors thank you tor this kiad greeting,
and to you my countrymen | extend my
heartfelt thanks and wish you good bye"
AT the conclusion OF the presidents
speech he was cheered to the echo. The
platform was then partially cleared and an
INFORMAL reception held. Thousands of
people of both sexes and all nations ad
vanced and ayailed themselves of the OPP
portunity to shake the hand of the presi
dent. After the reception had concluded
the party re-entered carriages and were
driven through the principal streets to the
train. There again every demonstration of
respect was rendered him, and promptly at
IL o'clock, the schedule time, the presi-
Dental train left for the West, accompanied
by mighty cheer,
At the train Governor Cafrillo was in
troduced to the President and there tend
cred him the freedom of the State of
and informed him that he
knew the laws forbade that the president
should leave the United States, but that If
he could fnl it convenient chihuahua |
would tender Benjamin Harrison spon-
taneous welcome.
After the president had responded Mrs.
Harrison said that she was not debarred
from leaving this country, and that she
could do as she saw fit. Accordingly, while
the president was holding his reception, the
ladies of the party went visiting in Juarez.
Unfortunately nearly all the stores were
closed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-23
Negro Murderer Hanged.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 2l.-Wm.
Mucoe, alias VIM. F. Jordan, the negro who
murdered Policeman G. f. Sealin in this
city Dec. 81, 1859, was hanged in the jail
yard at 9 this morning. He made a full
confession of his crime before the execu-
ton, and he said he had no hard feelings.
He was very calm and asked for chew of
tobacco smoked while making his state
ment, prayed fervently himself and joined
the minister in singing. He distributed
trinkets to the female prisoners, and re-
quested that his body be sent to his parents
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-23
BISHOP GILMoKE's FUNERAl.
The Distinguished Churchmsn Laid Away
With Great POmp aud Ceremony.

The Distinguished Churchmsn Laid Away
With Great POmp and Ceremony.
CLEVELAND, o., April 2l.--The funeral of
the late Bishop Gilmore occurred with
much pomp AID ceremony at st. Johns
Catholic church this morning. The re-
mains, which were dressed in the full robes
OF the Episcopate, rested i'll black casket
on canopied catafalque Immediately in
front of the main altar. More than 100
priests and seminarians occupied the 'front.'
seats and did the singing during the time
that the office for the dead was being CON
Quoted.
Shortly before O'Clock Monsignor Roif
entered the chancel attired in sable vest
ments and accompanied by several assist
ants he recited several prayers and the
priests and seminarians cbanted hymn.
When he had retired the priests began
the chanting of psalms which was CON
unued until services proper were com
menced.
Just prior to the services the dignitaries
OF the church in the royal purple roles of
their ctfice entered and took seats within
The ponlificial high mass of the requiem
was then celebrated.
At the close of the requiem Rt. Rev. Nc
Quaid, bishop of Rochester, N. Y, delivered
a sermon reviewing Gilmore's life. at the
close of the sermon the offices of the dead
We're performed.
The censor of burning incense was swung
about the casket, and il was sprinkied with
water. The responsive service, in which
the priests in the body Of the church Joined,
followed, the casket was sealed and placed
in stone sarcophagus and laid TO rest in
the crypt
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-23
From DnYal.

DUvAL April 2l.-'Che rain which started
in on Friday has continued daily sincs
The heaviest rainfall in the same time FOR
many years fell Monday morning and
amounted to little over three inches.
Crops viii as a rule be benefited, but some
farms will be badly washed.
Corn is growing well and cotton where
not drowned out, will soon get start with
a return of sunshine.
The creeks are up and roads will be
almost impossible for week after the rain
ceases
A big delegation from this city meant to
attend the tiremen's picnic, but the roads
forbade and they had TO celebrate the inde-
pendence of their country nearer home
Mr.. Carl Sensen of New York, is in the
neighborhood looking for home in what
he considers one of the most beautiful
sections he has ever seen in the United
States.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-23
RAILWAY RULES.
Decision Of the Inter State Commerce Com
missiOn-The Question of Preferences.

missiOn-The Question of Preferences.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.--The interstate
commerce commission today i'll an opinion
by Commissioner Massey decided the case
ofJohn 2. Squire IL Co. against the Michi-
gan Central Railroad company, New York
Railway company and Hudson River com
pany and the Boston and Albany roads,
involving the rates OF tra' sportation of
live cattle and meat product in favor of
complainant.
The points decided are briefly as follows:
First-The provision of the third section
of the act to regulate commerce prohibiting
carriers from making or giving an undue or
unreasonable preference or advantage to
any particular person, firm, company,
corporation or locality on any particular
description of traffic in any respect whatso-
ever not only applied to the relative rates
on one description of traffic shipped to or
from competing localities but also to rela-
tive rates on differently described articles
which are competitive in the same markets
and when carriers have established rates on
articles of competitive traffic which are rel
atively reasonable and fair, tney cannot
arbitrarily select particular articles of such
traffic and materially raise OF lower rates so
esta ablished thereon without violating that
provision of the statute.
Second-Rates for transportation of
property should be based upon existing
fixed facts and permanently continuing
conditions, among which are the bulk,
weight and general value of a commodity
and the expense of carriage,
but purely commercial consideration,
as the cost, and rents, and labor,
rates of taxation, fuctuating market
prices and general geographical advan-
tages or disadvantages of business location
are neither legitimate factors nor fixed and
stable conditions which can be lawfully
considered il adjusting relative rates. The
proper relation of rates strictly compe-
titive articles should be determined by ref
erence to the respective costs of service, as.
certained with all possible accuracy.
Third-The violation by one carrier of
the principles laid down in this case as gov
erning the relative rates on competitive
articles does not justify similar violations
by its competitors.
Fourth-The rates involved in this case
are those on live hogs, live cattle and
dressed products of each. These are found
to be competitive commodities, and they
are entitled to relatively reasonable rates
for transportion propoltionate to each other
according to their respective costs of
| service.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-23
Four Carloads Of Pinkertons

PITTsBURG, Pa, -Four carloads of Pinker-
ton guards arrived in the coke regions To-
day, all heavily armed. 1t is thought the
men will take the place of the militia. as
Gov. Patterson will not allow the national
guard to evict the strikers.
the coke regions this morning. Trouble
NAV occur this afternoon when the evic-
tions take place. The sheriff has made all
arrangements, and wholesale turning out
of the strikers is expected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-23
Gonld In the Me.t

OMAHA, Neb., April 21.--Jay Gould and
party, who arrived last night, win remain
till tomorrow inspecting their property, and
then 20 to Chicago.
s. H. II. Clark, speaking for Gould savs
the statement that he intended TO WRECK
the passenger association is wholly false
that he said nothing of the kind.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-23

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 2l.-- Particulars
of shocking poisoning we're received hero
today. A family of movers named Build
ing, on the route overland to Texas, were
poisoned while in camp in Boone county,
Ark. The mother and two small children
died. The father and two other children
were saved with difficulty. Examination
showed that they had drank coffee in which
large centipede was boiling.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-23
Mrs. Martins story.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 2l.--ln the trial
of Mrs. Julia Martin for murder, the do
fendant herself was on the witness stand
today. She is telling the same story she
recited at the time of her arrest with few
new f. atures. She says Ed Martin hounded
her with detectives, and when she begged
him to stop he grossly insulted her. She
told about her marriage 10 Clarence Mar.
tin and her experience with Detective
Embry at Eureka Springs