davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
PERSONAL

Professor Judson, who has been expected to resign
The chair Of history in the University OF Minnesota and
<" to Chicago to ncccp: life position. and become
dean OF the new university there has not vet taken
the decisive step. aud his friend, BEGIN To hone that
lie VIII not take H. AT all.
Tho late Alexander Mackenzie, ex.Premier Of the
Dominion. had few OF the graccs OF an orator vet he
possessed persuasive powers, and one OF the rare
speakers whose utteranccs would bear verbatim re
porting.
Verdi came to Milan expressly to condmct the per
formancc Of the Prayer from Moses I'm Egypn mt the
bcatcd centenary anniversary celebration I'm Rossns
honor. April 8.
How that impulsive musician, Won Huiow mt the
close Of Ii recent Philharmonic concert In Berlin made
Il speech III when he euloglzed Bismarck and vowed
never TO conduct another performance In phlharm
Hal. has already been related IL now appears that
ho rushed on TO Friedrchsruhc. had an Interview with
the deposcd Chancellor and very soon afterwari WAS
again welding the baton br the PEilharmoncS' rem.
dltlon OF Beethovco's Ninth symphony. An cnormou,
ooWd nllNl the hh, the appla1se when the conduct
appeared endless. Won RuOw wns nil sn,iIeS and
gratitude, but would nat respond further putting his
hpnd to his lips and shaking his head 10 Indicate that
speech was forbidden
Secretary Elkinss country house In West Virginia
Is kept ooen al the year round bis father and stan
OF excellent servants occupying the place in the NIB
SERGE OF the secretary. Mrs. Elkins will leave the
nnpiia Witt her children for this home when warm
weather Sos In.
Lieutenant John P. Finley who was In charge OF
The Government Weather service on the Pacific Coast
or two or three Years prior to last November when ne
vas recalled - Washington has been restored 10 his
Ola post In response TO numerous requests from bust
mess men and scientists In California, Oregon and
Washington Mr.. Finley had achieved remit. az nm
APrt OH 'trlhu0S ana storm tracks before going
~ IN Francisco. and he to have acquired an
Co.s standing Of the pecuaritlcs VI Pacific
'oa'l weather since then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
THE BILL TO PROMOTE FRfUD.

1t cannot be necessary to address any argu-
ments or appeals to the Republican members
OF the State Senate in regard to the disgraccful
Election Inspectors bill, which will come up as
a special order in the Senate to-day. 1t is in
conceivable that any Republican Seuator should
prove so infamous traitor to the public veal
as to support this bill, or to fail in exerting
himself to the utmost to defeat it. But it
may not be out of place to address word to
three Democratic Senators who have shown
an independent spirit at times at this session,
and who, it is earnestly hoped, will not yield
to the dictaton of Tammany Hall in this mat
ter. Senator William i. Brown, of this city,
has repeatedly exhibited an honorable and
creditable impotence of boss dictatiOr and
tyranny He is not, as a rule, servile fol-
lower Of the machine Here certainly is an
emergency in which he is called upon by every
consideration of the public welfare to follow
the dictates of his own conscience, and not be
whipped into line by the hiss of the Tammany
lash. He will broaden his title to the conf
dcncc and esteem of his fellow citizens if he
will be governed in his course on this measure
by fairness, by breadth of view, by sound judg-
mcnt and by reason.
t-cndtDI DTONll hlONS D'iI'''is Ntll llhl HO
honest argument can be advanced in defence
of this Election Inspectors bill. He knows that
when Tammany has had unchecked control Of
the elections, as in Tweeds time, fraud was
rampant, and such thing as an honest count
of the ballots actually cast was unknown. He
knows that in so crowded and populous cleo
ton precincts as VIC have in this city, questions
of challenges, Of rights To vote, of casting out
or accepting certain ballots, are numerous and
serious on Election Day. He knows that one
Republican Inspector would not be physically
able to endure without relief or change the
strain of constant work at the polls from the
time when the balloting begins until the
counting is over. He knows that this Tam
many Election Inspectors bill is intended to
swell the Democratic vote by unfair and
fraudulent means, and to diminish the Repub-
lcan vote by every device of trckery and fraud
He knows that two Tammany inspectors OPP
posed to one Republican inspector can overawe,
intimidate. bully or browbeat minority in
spector in many cases that they may be able
to bride such inspectors in some cases and
that they will take every advantage of the
physical WEAKNESS and of the excessive strain
imposed upon the minority inspectors. He
knows, as every one knows. that Tammany has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
TWO WEDDINGS At THE C4PIrIL.

Washington, April Is CSpecian.-Mss Henrietta
Louise Brewer. daughter OF Justice Brewer. OF the
supreme Court and James Lawson Kerrick, OF Boston,
were married this evening at : O'Clock I'm -. Johns
Church. The rector. the Rev DR.. Douglass. read tho
service. The bride given away By her father.
and they preceded up the aisle by her two young
sisters. the Misses Fannie and Bessie Brewer tho
bridesmaids The bride is n tall. graceful young
woman, with fair hair. Her gown OF lustrous white
faille made with plain. full train high bodice ana
long sleeves A tulle veil. held BY a star OF pearls,
fell 10 the bottom ~ the skirt, completing the simple
but beautiful toilet. Harry Clarke, of Boston. was
best man. and the ushers william llurlburt ana
Henry Jeimore Of Boston. J. b. Henderson and \. L.
Burchcll of Washington The ceremony was followed
by Il reception at Justice Brewers home. No. l.4O4
MnSSachusetts-ave. The bride and bridegroom 80
south for a wedding journey. and early I'm MAY VIII
sail for Europe, where they will pass the summer
then returning 10 make their home I'm Boston.
Among the guests the wedding the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Fuller whose eldest daughter WAS
married year ago to-day In the church, at inc
same hour Justice and Mrs. Field. Jdstlce and Mrs.
Brown. ard her sister. Mrs. Duiield Of Detroit; ex'
Justice and Miss Strong. Miss Waite, daughter OF the
late Chief Justice; Justice. Mrs. and Miss Harlan
Justice and Mrs. Gray. who had with them Miss
Blaine Mrs Stanley Matthews and her cousin, Miss
Mitchell Justice and Mrs. Blatchfcrd and Mrs. Cum
mngs. senator and Mrs. saunders the French Minister
the Chinese Minister and SECRETARY Mr. o: exsurSeon
General and Mrs Moore. senator and Mrs. casey
senator, Mrs. and Miss Washburn, Mrs. Condlt smith,
senator and Mrs Davis Mr.. and Mrs. william lie
Morrison. ex-senator aud Mrs. Henderson, Professor
and Mrs Cabell
At the Church Of the Incarnation this morning Mb'
Edith VI. oberly. daughter of Mr.. obery. formerly
Civil Service Commissioner and George Morris Eckeis'
of Chicago married by the Rev. DR.. Townsena'
Frank L. Bright, of Chicago. best man, and Mss
Gertrude Obery, the brides sister, maid OF honor
On account Of recent bereavement in the brdesrooms
family there was no reception and Immediately after
the ceremony the bride and bridegroom went nom
the church TO the station and started for the west
Mrs oberly and three young daughters were present.
and among the guests senator and Mrs. Cuiiom'
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Morrison. Mr.. ard Mrss;
Glfrey, Miss Mary Holiday. OF chicago; Mr. hu
Mrs. William E. Morgan, Captain and Miss Shields shields.
Of Cairo n Willie Heron OF UhSaso anu Au'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

can see is line of figures in an appropriation
bill which they consider unnecessary and eA-
travagant.
These economists affect to believe that
navy capable of defending the seaboards can
be improvised on the spur of the moment when
ever there is a serious emergency, and tha'
If is a sheer waste of time and money to pre-
mare for war when the foreign relations OF inc
Nation are uncloudcd. american ingenuity
and industry" exclaims Mr.. Holman, can
provide a navy in brief space which can cope
with the most powerful ships of any navy IN
the world - Mr. Watson goes even further
and asserts that if war arises "sixty millions
of Anglo-Saxons, who never met an enemy eN-
cent TO crush him, have nothing to fear from
any other nation on the face Of the earth.
They look upon the open Atlantic as the Sc
curest bulwark from European attack. They
refer contemptuously to the monster warshlps
Of England and France vessels that cannot
carry enough coal for a voyage across the ocean
and that would sink to the bottom before they
could be brought halfway over in one breath
they declare that the formidable naval arma-
mcnts of Europe could be reproduced in case
of need in a brief space, and in the next they
are strenuously denying that any modern navy
is of any value as an engine OF modern war
fare. They are unwilling that the record of
retrenchment and economy made by the pres
ent Democratic Congress should be defaced by
a single appropriation for a new vessel. 1t
is the old Jeffersonian record" exclaims the
Jealous Georgian, "of economy and of hos
tiity to great naval and army establishments.
Such a record deserves to be preserved and
handed down. sacred and inviolate, to future
times"
Mr. Cummings is probably right when he
declares that before Mr. Holman can be con-
WINGED of the necessity of appropriatng more
money for the Navy it will be necessary for an
English feet to anchor off Long Branch and
throw thousand pound shot into the town of
Aurora, Ind. As for Mr. Watson, of Georgia,
he would not be disconnected even in that ex-
trcmty, but would await calmly the onset of
the sixty millions Of Anglo-Saxons upon the
iron-clad and its inevitable surrender to a
swarm of pilotboatS and stcam-yachts off
Sandy Hook. These statesmen are without
fear of Europe, and they glory in the defence
less condition of an nvincible free country.
Their own petty reputation as economists Of
the Jeffersonian school is the only thing in
sight Like the New Hampshire farmer, they
can see the flies on the barn-door, but not the
barn-door itself nor the barn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

The recent mild weather served 10 call attcn-
ton 10 the fact that the promenade of the
Brooklyn Bridge If largely used pleasant days
and evenings during the warm season as "a loung-
ing place for people who seem 10 regard this
part Of the Bridge as a park rather than n
thoroughfac. just This thing was feared by some
observers when the question OF aboliShlng the
trihing toll under discussion. But that step
taken nearly a year ago Now it is the
plain duty Of the Bridge authorities to put on
sufficient police force TO keep the promenade open
for It's legitimate use, and u keep the l0afers in
motion. OF course thousands will go there during
the summer 10 get breath OF fresh air and
there il no objection to their doing so: but the
promenade is primarily n sidewalk, and should
lie kept open for the free OF pedestrians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

If the Senate passes the obnoxious Farquhar
Election Inspector bill to-day, it will not do
so in ignorance Of public opinion regarding it,
With a unanimity that is gratifying in the ex-
IRENE. Republicans and intelligent Democrats
denounce it as opposed to the best interests
of this city and as blow at the purity of cleo
tions in New-York The interviews which
have appeared in our columns day after day,
and of which another nstament is given this
morning, furnish conclusive evidence on this
point No member of the Senate who keeps
informed regarding the currents of popular
sentiment can fail to know what will be thought
of his conduct if he votes for this shamelessly
partisan measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

State" Maynard is branded ineffaceably. The
fraudulent Legislature, which he helped to
create, will give him vindicatlon," but the
disgrace which covers him as with garment
will be his perpetual portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
JUSTICE LAMAR cOyvALEscEyr.

Washington. April ls-Justce Lamar. who mas
been seriously i'll. Is now conyalescent and able !"
walk about tho hous,. lie has not been outdoors since
his illness and viii not 30 out until the weather -
comes settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

The two reports on the Maynard investiga-
ton were presented TO the Senate and Assem-
bly, last night, and will be taken up for action
tomorrow morning. The whtcwashing report
of the majority is precisely what was to be
expected from a number of Democrats who are
willing TO attach their signatures to any paper
drawn up by David b. Hill. 1t is a one-sided,
partisan, untruthful statement of the facts, and
can have no influence in rehablitating May
nard in the eyes of fair minded men. The
minority report confirms all that was said Of
the disgraced Judge by the Bar Associations
committee, and sums up the case with a cogency
and clearness that leave no question as to the
character of the man and his crime. The in
yestigation is declared to have been neither full
nor impartial, and the majority are truthfully
charged with attempting TO suppress or obscure
the facts most damaging to Maynard The
latter is declared to have committed statutory
crime, which was aggravated by the clrcum-
stances under which it occurred. His offence
is described as "the greatest political crime
that ever disgraced the history of the Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

The House of Representatives yesterday
passed the Naval Appropriation bill, which pro-
vides for the construction of only one new
cruiser. 1t is altogether probable that the
Democratic majority. in consonance with IIol-
mans unpatriotic antagonism to any increase
of the Navy, would have refused to agree to
the recommendation for even one new vessel, if
they had not been openly warned on the floor
of the House by Mr. Herbert of Alabama, that
such action would be a political blunder. As
it was, only twenty five Democrats had courage
enough to vote for Mr.. Boutelle's amendment
looking toward an adequate increase of our
naval establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

There are interesting reports from Police
Headquarters about a general 4" shake-up'' of
the captains. Without doubt the discipline
of the force would be improved by such a
measure. Superintendent Byrnes is Iespon-
sible for the management of the cty's police
business, and such recommendations as he may
make should receive immediate attention from
the Commissioners. What is needed is that
people of all classes and conditions should
understand that the laws are to be enforced
in every case without fear or favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
To those about TO he vaccinated: Don't nut
. ~

The eager and assiduous efforts OF Mr. Clcvc-
lands newspaper dcvoters 10 convince the world
that he is the only possible Democratic candidate
Tor the Presidency suggest an apprehension that
somebody else will get the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

The Senate Mt Albany is 10 consider the Excise
bill to-day What will it do with IL? Will all
the members Of the majority yield TO the lash OF
the bosses. and obey the order that IL must he
passed hearing was earnestly desired by the
opponents OF the measure, but by making IT a
special order for to-day, soon az II comes over
from the Assembly, the opportunity for this was
cut OF In response 10 the appeal made to the
people last week by the thirteen societies which
desire To see this bill defeated, we presume that
many members Of the Senate have heard from
their constituents tho subject. At any rate,
the Democrats should be allowed to assume the
full responsibility of passage OF the measure II
IL is parsed Four Republican Assemblymen
SMILED Themselves last week by voting the
wrong side Let no Republican Senator join their
bad company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

The worst exhibition OF pernicous activity ever
seen in official circles is furnished by David Is.
Hill. whether he is stealing Legislature at
Albany, connecting kindred villanies In New
York. or lobbying for his protcge Rockwell in
Washington.
And very hard Il Is 10 tell
Which ~ the three Is worse:
But VII ~ them bnd enough
To make body curse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
Jnuef 10 Aoperilsfments
Business Notlres

Roll TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
Great Variety OF Style and Price
T. G. Sellew
No. Ill Fllton.et N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

There is grave danger that Assembyman Sui
zers bill for the establishment OF WOman's Re-
formatory for New-York and Brooklyn, which
has passed the lower house. will remain hung
up In the Senate Committee on Finance. Why
this should lie is not clear The bill is meritOr.
ious one, as The Tribune has pointed out hereto
fore, and ought most certainly TO be made q
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

Repeatcr had a glorious ume. and as long as they
voted the right ticket certain OF immunity tang
II thee -rOundrls In tho city I'm the interests
both II the Democratic nominces-(Ihc New York sun
II you See 10 IN The sum- it's So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRONICLED AND CRITICISED BY MR. ED
MUND YATES.

THE QUEENS COMING VISIT TO DARMsTADT-
PRINCE ALEXANDER OF BATTENBERGDIHE
LITTLE QUEEN OF TIE NETHERLANDS
THE. KING OF SLAMS JEWELS
THE YACHT VALKYR1E-NA
TIONALISTS ANNOYED.
lBr CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18
NEWS HREvITIES

The president has signed the river and har-
Dor appropriation bill.
President Carnot has signed a decree for
the holding of an international exhibition at
Paris in May, 1900.
Anew japanese cruiser of {. 80 tons, $500
horse power and nineteen knots speed has
just been launched.
Fire at St. Johns, n. F., burned the Meth
odist college, the Masonic hall and about $50
houses. high wind prevailed at the time.
Sixteen German students clubs have been
disbanded by the government; they had
given Prince Bismarck too good recep-
ton.
Bethany, Mo-, lost heavily by a recent fire.
The Athenium building, the Odd Fellows
building, a hardware, grocer's and a drug
store were burned.
The officials of the giant powder company
place their loss at 3200,0 The San Fran
cisco chemical works were almost completely
destroyed; loss, $4,000.
japanese advices state that there have been
heavy rainfalls throughout Japan, and inun-
dations are reported from various sections,
accompanied By loss of life.
The Argentine torpedo catcher, ''Roealis,
foundered in q storm Oh the coast of IRA
quay. The officers were saved. The crew,
numbering seventy, were drowned.
In satisfaction of the outrage recently per-
petrated on two Americans, Messra Cham
bers and Bonsal, who were severely NAL
treated in the Moorish capital, the British
minister to Morocco has obtained letter OF
apology from the pasha Of Fee and q letter
Of regret from the sultan, together with The
GIFT Of Q sword 70 Mr.. BonsaL
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18
Expects Two-rhirds Of the Men to Rstur,

Expects Two-Thirds Of the Men to Return.
PIrrssTRG, Pa, July 14.-In an interview
b. c. Frick. chairman of the Carnegie COM
pany, said that 1t was the intention of the
firm to 60 ahead peaceably and as quickly a.
possible in the conduct of its affairs. Gas
We have failed to arrive at an amicable adjust
ment of the difficulty with the Amalgamated
association" he said, I'VE have decided to
adhere to our determination to have nothing
more to do with that organization. I think
that the public did not fully understand that
there are many among our former wofkmen
at Homestead, peacesble, law-abiding and
intelligent men, who are willing to return to
work upon the terms which we nave pro-
posed. These men will. SO far as have
been able to learn, not participate in the un-
lawful demonstrations at Homestead. We
desire, and we are assured that we will have
the cooperation of these meg in our efforts
to operate the Homestead mills when they
feel they will not endanger their lives and
the safety of their families by taking the side
of law and order"
do you expect to get your establishment
in working order through the assistance of
the workmen of Homestead!'
1T will be necessary to bring IN certain
amount of outside labor to fill the places OF
men who will refuse to go to work under our
new system, and whom, in fact, We could not
conscientiously take again in our employ"
do you anticipate any further trouble!'
THAT is question which the law-abiding,
intelligent citizens must answer. We SIM
cerely hope that we shall be enabled to opc-
rate aul establishment in peace"
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-18
Christian Endesvor Dele,

Christian EndesvOr Delegates and Brokers
NEW YORK, July 15.-Since the Christian
Endeavor Society has been in session in this
city the members have swarmed about Wall
street and invaded the Stock Exchange. One
day, at about noon the gallery was crowded
with women who wore badges which showed
them Christian Endeavorers.
1t was dull on the floor and business was
light. Dick Halstead, securing few of his
friends, started up the old Methodist hymn,
''Shall We Gather at the River"
In a moment every man on the floor had
joined in, and their voices fairly shook the
roof. Business was stopped stopped short,
and the ticker failed to tick for fully twenty
minutes, much to the surprise of the offices
where they form SO important a part of the
furniture.
The exchange was surprised at its own I'M
suspected musical power. The dignIfed old
members joined in with as much vim as the
younger ones, and all dotted their hats in a
respectful manner. The Endeavorers in the
gallery listened with more interest than they
ever listened to a hymn before, for it was so
unexpected to hear it in such place, and so
we'll sung, too.
Hardly had the reverberations of the bro
kers' song died out of the rafters when a
clear, sweet soprano voice up in one corner
ing hymn, ''Nearer, My God, to Thee" For
a moment the voice trembled alone. and
then the refrain was caught up by all the
visitors, and never had the strange place
heard such sweet music as poured out of that
loft onto the hatlesS heads of the listening
brokers.
The brokers answered with america, :"
and the gallery with Sowing the Seed. !"
Then business was resumed.