davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
THE SENATORSHIP IN OHIO.
REPUBLICANS DISCUSSING THE PLAN OF NOM
MATING CANDIDATE AT STATE
CONVENTIONS.


CONVENTIONS.
c,evcland. April 1o-The mOsti important question
NOW under consideration by the Republicans OF ONO
&c the ACCESSIBILITY OF nominating candidate for Ohte
States Senator at the coming State Convention ~
was first submitted by journal that Is Ife"uls "
Senator sherman and in the past SIX weeks mas Deeu
generally discussed by both the press ana poiUieia-'
OF the party. At first thought large NUMBER Oh te
lending journals OF the party spoke favoraby OF te
idea but more mature consideration has convinced tIe
majority Of the safest counseors of the party that INC
ston wonld be bad politics. Certain papers kaowh
10 DO friendly to Ex-Governor Foraker ana some"huS
dissatisfied with Senator Sherman were at hESt oppoeu
to the idea, but since Mr.. Foraker In several mter
Views has approved the plan, these papers nave De-
come its warmest champions. At the present tiino
moro than half the influential journals OF the party M
the State are opposed to the plan, whlle sucn party
leaders as secretary Foster, exCongressman Morey
and the Secretary Of State Mr. Ryan, have pronounced
against 1t.
The arguments In favor OF such a nomination py
the convention are that It would be giving the parry
chance to express its Views by the choice oil deegaeS
10 the convention and would afterward afford the
people on opportunity Of voting for or against cahd
date for Senator choosing members OF the Seherai
Assembly in this way approaching as closely as tho
constitutional bars will permit to the election OF
United States Senator by popular vote inns Is noe
without force especially to those who believe IN te
and such Instances as General Palmcr's canvass
in Illinois last year and the famous Lincoln
establishing the value OF the idea on the other hand
It's opponents express the fear that II 1t Is attempted
party and weaken It TO the point Of endangeTlng
its success. They declare with entire truth that
In ohio and that, however much the Democrats may
need popular choice after two such elections as thoSe
" payne and Brice the Republicans do not IL
Is also pointed out that such nomination would nkeiy
weaken the party in some close districts even II IL
were made without any entagonism benG aroused IN
the convention. and might in that way lose me parry
the Senat0rship These are powerful conSiueraI0hs
and 90 far toward proving the nadvsaollty OF tahiS
| snch radical departure at this time. Ihey VII
in all probability prevail. The party has TOO mueh
n Stake in Ohio this year necdessy TO run the risks
| that would be involved in. such nomination ,,,
The chances are that senator ohGrinnhh, wiz
glccecd himself if the next Legislature Is HepuOleal
| Ills many eminent services 10 the country ana tne
party have given him strength that for 52IolSy anu
the state and IL ne consents to be candidate ne VIII
undoubtedly be the choice Of his party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
np NEWTON AWAITS DEVELOPMENTS.

The Rev. DR.. r. Heber Newton in his sermon o.
All souls Church yesterday morning referred To ths
letter that the British monk Father Ignatius, had sens
him on saturday, follows
"If any of you, my friends, are expecting from mo
some reply to the remarkable emonstrance when mas
appeared in the daily papers have only to say ,a
IL does not seem TO call for anything further now tnan
the simple statement which made on another oce~
slon before this singular document was gwen 10 'n'
nblic that nv action was "a special Of the largo
liberty which I hold the Church allows, and wisely
allows in matters of this kind . ,..s.ordox
In conversation with Tribune reporter yess er y
of,crnoon Dr. Newton said that he did not lhtenu "
moke any fnrther Tppiy 30 Father Ignatiss S,eT az
present would wait and see wea1 i Si how
h racniycd the monks letter. he declared were hOo
lie that the me % wo SnG as n,
IetVl 500 md required some time 10 be read, ana
as IL took him entirely by surPrse no
meteIy td the messenger that II required no answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
THE SUGAR TRUST INVESTIGATION.

Albany, April 10 (speciaD.-Qn Tuesday morning the
members Of tie General Laws Committee OF the senate
will hold meeting 10 have read to them the report
which the committee expects to make to the senate as
q result of the investigation of the sugar truSI "hch
was prosecuted with much vIgor by this committee
The report will be long one and it will go into the
details OF the work 1t has done in exposing the organize
Of the trust Again, it will describe the treatment
which the members Of the committee received az inc
tndS of those interested in the trust and ther repre-
sentatiyes durIpg the quest for information as 10 le
Organization Of the trust. The report describes tne
amonnt of work which has been done by the continues
in ohtaininC the information which senator Erwlns
resolution empowered it TO seek. number OF Valu-
able recommendations will be made. Ine Most I'M s
those companies which do business IN TINS StaV2, DI.
which are incorporated under the laws OF Ne"JeIsey
or other States TO pay a snail tax. In this manner
the people would obtain some relief from the ileh
prices which the trusts manage TO keep up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
GOETNE'S VISIT TO CARLSBAD,
Fgis Life Greatly Prolonged.

There Is no doubt that the life Of the great poet
greatly prolonged by drinking the waters OF The sprude
Spring. IN day have the SpFudel Spring brought
20 u IN tac form Of salt which Is obtained BY evaporation
from tho waters Of CARLSBAD.
The Natural CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT powder
fo) Is In mere purgaye. but Is Alternative
and elmnatye remedy which dissolyes tenacious bile
rlays irritation and distractions by aiding
ufc. II sOotingy and without pain and Is there
fore. superior than ali pills, purgatlvcs and other
remedies. IL Is best taken during the Spring and Sum.
mcr months. Beware OF limitations The genuine arti.
clio las the signature Of EIsNER q MENDELSON CO..
sole agents. Barclay Street. NewYork. and seal Of
the city every bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
rrPRIRLE REVENGE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Mo man and little man had war OF words %
"a; . Ne west the other day. The big man os ss,
tbc little man 10 tackle him tor cent, OF an hut the
latter answered: go -, , .t,a, can waltz
YG0.ns to hit me with pFicKOa' so"' D''A
are your ...o manly REVENGE,
"Vnte letter 20 my girl en- - vban ee.
there shall box up stone weighing s9o1 y d. i,
pounds and sen ort si 10 70 pay the charges
nut I went receive IT, 49,. \. ,.o.. ,rna, ,s IN
BY 70 Won will. curiosity 10 know wlat % h
49, ~ yin 'he ZOO strong for yOn Your tane -
quick enough and revense vii DC s con maS after
ete i,sIV ~ o,,,bt . was too fast. have wrons
9o1 and beg your pardon Let's shake ana maA'
upi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

AZ he aid so he dropped tho Ielns and the mare
getting her head, began to stop 1t was critical
moment. Something must be done. BetTSeeh In, me
post to post / dashed under It and ran as close to
the field as dared. Tho horses came thundenng on,
that took on hat and waved wave. II It s to attract
a.PuH herr / cried at the top OF my voice. Pull
her. d--n You Pull her. d---n your
They heard I'll over the quarterstretch.
Tankesley heard me- too, and he pulled her. She
started up again at full speed and got to the post IN
time to make u dead heat with III Haldn and Queen
Boss.
In the run-Off put mp Fordham and the mare won
almost without an effort. The betting was to
against her"
What a scene there would he II Mr. Morris were TO
get out the track at Morris Park and shout with
all his lungs to his Jockey Pull her, d--n you!
Pull her!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
TARIFF EFFECTS ABROAD.
INFLUENCE OF THE MCKINLEY BILL ON
THE CONTINENT.
VALUABLE STATISTICS FROM CONSULAR RE-

PORTS FROM GERMANY AND BELGIUM
Washington April 1s (speclall.-The time has come
when one can begin to measure the effects OF the ne"
tariff upon foreign manufacturers. The State Depart
ment has Just issued advance sheets Of an interesting
and valuable report from Consul-GeDeral Mason OF
Frankfort. in the course Of which he says
1t will be seen with two exceptions each consular
district shows an important during the year just
ended over the exports Of 1882 and surpasses the
shipments 1881. when the totals reached the sum OF
s42 $50 A. These exceptions at Dusseldorf and
kept respectively the decrease is due to falling
of I'm the exports Steel caused by the fact that since
the miners in 1888 the high price Of coal in West
elm Germany raised the cost Of steel manufacture to
point which the German manufacturers find 1t dhcuit
TO hold their footing In the American market The nnc-
tuatons In American imports from this country. and their
steady nearly uniform, growth during the period while
American pork products been denied admission to
Germany will be apparent from the following table OF
exports from Frankfort supervision during each OF the
past ten years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
DR. sATTERLEE ON THE PROTEST.
NOT DIRECTED AGAINST INDIVIDUALS. But
AGAINST LAWLESSNESS.

NOT DIRECTED AGAINST INDIVIDUALS. BUT
AGAINST LAwLESsNEss.
The Rev. Dr. Henry Y. satterlee, rector OF Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church. preached yesterday morn
ing upon the protest against alleged uncanonca prac
tees which has recently aroused such great interest
in the Church. Dr. satterlee announced his purpose
10 explain the cogent reasons for this action IN ina
minds Of those who signed the paper. "The renon'
STRANGE he sad is not directed against ndlvldnals
the five or six oicrgymcn referred to not mentoned
by Mans is any personal charge maze sgaihs'
them. II is not partisan document the sieners be-
long 10 different schools Of the Church Further the
remonstrance is not a theological document settling
fo-th the difference between the ministers OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church and those OF other Chris
tan bodies II does not enter into that theoosa Ut
ecclesiastical question at all In the standards OF the
Episcopal Church the principles OF Apostolic oroer arc
laid down. and as long these standards remain I'M
changed there will be a distinction drawn between
ministers who have been and those who have not oeeh
eplscopally ordained Upon the point Of the historic
eplscopate there is distinct and conscientious dher
ence between thousands of Christians. The re-
monstrance stands before the Church as an appeal In
behalf of law and order in the Church. and a. pro-
test against the violation Of tho same 1t Is true 'na'
but one kind OF violation is specified but the assertion
OF q great principle Is there winch needs I" W "O'
and moro emphasized
"Opcn violations of law tend TO contempt iM
authority. The day has gone by when more liberty
Is needed in the Church. The day has come when
liberty is degeneratng into license. Under the ln'
auence Of lawlessness Christian character Is being 40
Perforated Thousands have been attracted TO ths
Episcopal fold and hundreds 10 the ministry OF u9
obedience to authority that they DID not ind ei,e
where This is the Episcopal contribution toward 9
Ssy II the Church which has heretofore stood as suen
a steadfast witness for law and order, should nov
Seein to DISPLAY In herself an irrepessible spirit Of
iaTIassnessi The renlonstranoe Is no mere negatN;
protest 1t Is an appeal for what is positive, an apph
ihat is definite an appeal that must 90 home 70 tus
heart of every loyal Curchman who loves Christ anu
the Church better than he loves himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
TIE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST UNTIL 8 P. ,

FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ MoNDAf'
Ner.yorr Festorn PENNSYLVANIA, New-Jersey Della
ware Maryland and Virginia, fair northwe'tefy WINDS
cooler $780,, - All.
For the Carollnas Florida, Georgia. Alabama anu MIS-
sissppi fair
For Louisiana and Texas. showers. T.. A..
For Tennessee and Kentucky, fair; Light ram IN inc
western portions at night; slightly cooler
For western Pennsylvania and western New-forA'
fair , ,,.. si,,htlv coolcr
For Arkansas Western Missouri, Iowa anu -NcOiSsN"'
rain. ,,,..o.o sbovcrs
For Kansas. Colorado anQ inc i'aAo'i" i''-''
For Indiana. fair: slightly ccotr. ,..-,,o.
For Wisconsin and Michigan, iaFi "S'''~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
DEATH OF SOLOMON J. GORDON.

sylngneld Mass, April 1O-sOlOmOn j. GORDON,
prominent patent lawyer OF New-YOrk City, died at
his home In this city this afternoon lie was born IN
Weymouth, Mass, on September "a, 1896 ana was
graduated at Harvard in 1s47. lie practsed law LOT
time in Boston, and then removed to New'fork CITY,
There he secured large practice, and had been en
gagged in many important patent suts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

Tribune ONCE. April 20. a. m.-C!els "ea''er pro
vailed yesterday with dry, brlcng air and l!snt "nes
temperature ranged between 81 and 40 degrees te
average 69l being 27's higher t2aa on ae correspond
ing day last year. and Ga higher than on Satiri1y; 49,
In and near this city to-day there VIII IOeaoy DO iAf
cooler weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
EArII1Y INJURED IN 4 CAME.

Akron, Ohio, April 10 (spociap.-Richard Brown,
shortstop on Buchtel College team, was fateiN In
jnred by collision in the fist game OF me SEASON
on Saturday. He has been vomiting DloOG at lhtr-
walls all dag and hopes for his recovery are slghe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
HOW MITCH THE MIsER LEFT.

From The Buffalo Courier.
misery CID chap who was known 10 POSSESS IA. an
ample fortune died week or TWO ago , IN H 1bo
village not thousand miles from 5unaio -. Ing
Arouudcr CHANGED to hear conversation Devweem ba
gentleman from that village and Buai1 man WIN" mo
knew the deceased. How Inucn uu ~ lI tSo mat
sroffact gentleman from tho country good gracious
h, 90 NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
SPRING F Il.

this time OF year blood changes. It's circulation
IS sluggish, and the system properly nourisheI
result Is loss o; appetite, weakness. an opprso
feeling OF funess. ho., and oh 50 tired 40 cuio
snl prevent Spring Fever take Simmons Liver egua'of
All nature is waking and everybody should nNgoats
the liver kidneys ana bowels with simmons Liver heSs
lat0r aud they would have much bilousness hCu
ache dyspepsia and malaria all the ress O, the N"ai.
would not expect plant 70 work on q VIM, ~
decay and bloom GOOD without attention III va.
spring. Don't expect II Of your system Take simmons
Liver Regulator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
Prominent ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

,,rrru AvENUE-Ex-Mayor John A. Roche, o.
49, GILsEY-Frederick Cook, Of Rochester Muh
RAY HrL-senator Henry L. Dawes Of Mssaehuse''
pT ,ZA-l,x. Senator J. y. Camden OF west Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
Hrnrfesa.

IL Is very important In this as, Of vast material
poCres that be pleasing 90 the taste ana 70 tn
eve easily taken aeeeptlbs the stomach and athy In
aud effects. Possessing these qualities syrup
Figs Is the perfect Laxative and most genLe efureuc
knoNh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

It's members when this contract was awarded TO 1t,
Edward Wemple the Democratic State Controller
when public opinion was condemning Mr. Wempie'
who is a member Of the Canal Board for belonging
to firm which obtaining canal contracts ne
produced a certificate in which he had signed away
IN ns profits M the contract TO his brothers. Prep
ably this IS one OF the contracts which the Democratic
party prefers should not be Inspected 700 S'o SeSc
he made Tor The canals in recent years the list OF
ss,,1h anyro,,ra atfons for 1870 Is given below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

When the trade resting and Keeping old stock
Flint Co., Of l4thst and 0thaNe. forced theirs
hall urec and the only house showing new, elegant
designs that delight shoppITs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
TIE ROGUES' GALLERY AT GUTTENBURG.
RAcETRACK MEN AND COUNTY OFFICIALS DE-
NoUNCED BY MR.. sCUDDER.

EACETRACh MIN AMI COON11 Tx
NOUNCED BY Mr.. sCUDDER
representative citizens Will meet tonight at the
Tabernacle. Jersey CITY, and hold q mass-meeting.
Those present VII come from every part Of Hudson
County. The object of the meeting will be to
perfect permanent organization for the suppression
Of gambling at the Guttenburg racerack. Among
those who will address the meeting will be the Rev.
Dr. F. Kcmpshall of Elizabeth the Rev. /. w. Gowen,
Anthony COmsh-ck and the Rev. John L. Scudder.
The pastors Of all the churches are expected to be On
the platform. The Rev. Mr.. GOwen told a reporter
for Tho Tribune yesterday when he was seen at his
home at Union HI, that permanent organization
consisting OF thirteen persons would be effected There
will be a president secretary and treasurer TO which
will be added ten others who with the officers will con
stitute an executive committee. THIS committee Will
Inc authorized TO do whatever 1t deems best to drive
gambling from Guttenburg. Mr.. Gowen said that
Nessrs Gilbert Collins & Corbin would probably be
employed by the Law and Order Society, and that
aggressive action would be taken soon as the
lawyers were prepared to 60 ahead IL do not believe
we can get any satisfaction by taking the matter be-
fore the Grand Jury" said Mr. Gowen, and we prob
ably shall d. as Tribune suggested, directly 70
The Governor apply to the court for bench warrants
II IS probable, however that may lay the matter
before the Grand jury ALSO"
Al the Tabernacle in Jersey City yesterday morning,
the Rev john L. scudder denounced in vigorous
sermon gamblers in general and those who ply their
business at Guttenburg in particular. The clergyman
was unsparing in his language, and the plain truths
he told were received with manifest approval by the
congregation. lie said in part
You need not 90 10 foreign lands TO find the
heather We have share in jersey City, and Just
IL present suffering an unusual lnuhoatlOh
from New-York. We here 10 protest against the
daily congregation OF gamblers thieves and blackegs
In Hudson County and especially upon the .TutehprS
Iacetrack which has become phenomerally popular
since the other r.ce,racks In the state have been
riosed I am glad to that the churches are band
ING together throughout the county and propose %
Gcnt til, increasingly pernci0us nu sance that Chris
iqn people are taking grecr interest In current eyeA'S
and proDOse TO become a real force In social ana po
lltlcal life do nor believe the Christian people OF
tits country Will lie down ard allow this gambling
car OF Juegernaut TO run over their necks They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

SUBURBAN HOMES ON THE HARLEM. a..
BEFORE deciding upon suburban home, csnso y, ~
aner,v Tor sale and for rent along the nhe y. hcaa
Rdsriem Railroad. Beautiful. Convenient A.. ,raias
Communication. Splendid system OF rapid usn.'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

A man who knows AL the poolrooms in the city
said last night:
"The rooms are closed tighter than a drum, and 1
don't expect 10 sec them open again this The
pOolroom business has been knocked into cooked
hat. There's but little money in it now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

CaIen the colt that finished third in the FutGrty
that was won by Proctor E!u with 5al' ator second
arrives at GraVesend Saturday, and went TO the
sable OF Green Morris. He is owned By George
COvngtOn, the jockey, who has been engaged b. MI
Morris Tor the season. and Is said TO b. sound enough
10 stand training again. Galen was Very smart
two-year-old and should have won the Futunty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

Mr. Scott denies in the most vigorous terms that nc
is the millionaire trfnan who received the money for
closing the poorooms and placed it where it would do
The most good. lie says that he has been Ill for q
week and has paid attention whatever to the rev.
elallOns OF LnspeCiOr Byrnes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

is constantly on the increase. The COM
pany loans money on improved real estate,
and pays per cent, on time deposits, com
pounded quarterly. Fair and liberal treat
ment has made the Nephi Savings bank one
of the most popular in Utah and increased
its patronage proportionately. The board
of directors of the company is composed
of George c. Whitmore, Jonas H. Erek-
son, James E. Clinton, Andrew Ander-
son, James E. Forshee, E. r. Booth
and Walter Brown,
MILLS.
The milling interests of Nephi are vested
in the Nephi Standard Roller mills, whose
splendid grade Of -four meets with ready
sale all through the southern and central
portion of Utah. The mills are owned bv
Hyde 81 Jensen, and are of seventy five
barrels capacity. The past year has been
very successful, the mills being kept con-
stantly in motion, running to their fullest
capacity. The Nephi mills are enabled by
the close proximity of wheat to undersell
all others.
AS SHIPPING POINT.
Nephi, as an exporting point, still leads
any of the towns and cities south of Salt
Lake. The fear some entertained that the
extension of the Rio Grande into the south
ern part of the territory would greatly cur
tail the business, has not been realized.
With the railroads came general develop
ment of the entire country, and where the
city gives to the advantage of her reghbor-
ing cities, she regains in other and more
substantial ways.
THE WOOL INDUSTRY
Nephi still leads in the export of wool
and will continue to do so in the future.
for the reason that her location offers more
advantages to the wool-grower than any
other selling point. The return of the
focks from their winter ranges enables
more sheep to be sheared tributary to
Nephi than to any other point in the terri
tory. Wool from sheep owned in the ex-
IRENE southern part of the territory will
find market at the terminals of the rail-
roads further south, but this is only small
portion of the wool product. During the
year 1891, there have been shipped from this
point 8, 100000 pounds of wool.
UTAH wooL-GRowERs' COMPANY.
One Of the largest and strongest compa.
MES in Utah is the Utah Wool-Growers'
company, organized in 1889 with capital
stock of sos, COO, by the big sheep men OF
Nephi and southern Utah for the purpose
of cooperation and to facilitate business in
their line. The company now has over
seventy five members. 1t numbers among
it's stockholders men of sterling business
worth and enterprise; men through whose
untiring efforts Utah is what she is to-day
men of honor and high intelligence, and
the wool-producer who trusts his yield tc
their care may rest assured that he will be