davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
NEUS ERON THE IRMORIES.

INSPECTION OF THE Bed ErG.MENr-DATEs FOR
THE STATE CAAlI.
The annual inspection Of the sd Regiment look
place en- Tuesday afternoon ut the armory. IL had
hccn arIangcd 10 have the Inspection nj the par'dc
GROUND In Prospect Park, but the weather was not
favorable and at the last moment the orders were
changed. some Of the men who had received per
mi. sion TO 60 directly to the parade ground had ID
he hunted mp and brought H. inspector -"'hera'
Thomas IT, McCrath was the Inspecting officer. The
regiment was drawn up In two battalion, with cap
t1ns MnN-on and ,chOcncck acting rs majors, ana
Iicutenant, King and Bognall rs adiuants The
rcco,d Of attendance was pllows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
Lehman Bros.
yOSEpH ,cOE IN DIR. GREGG'S PULPIT.

JOSEPH COOK IN DIR. GREGG's PULPIT.
Joseph Cook will speak in the Lafayette A'ehu.
Presbyterian Church this evening at Z 80 O'CLOCK y"
strategic Certaiuties In Religion" This VIII anora
the Brooklyn public an opportunity OF hearing IN.
well-known orator and leader Of Boston thousht
friend says: No man Is keener In his Analysis u
public questions fearless In his utterahces ''au
Mr. Cook. He has stood In the front rank. OF tno
Boston litcra for twenty years, and he Is COCO o'
place in the Fl ont rank for twenty years TO come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

quality, slightly imperfect, 69cts. NJ
yard.
Also 21-inch Changeable Peau eSoia
choice colors, pin head dots, sl.OO pc,
yard.
22-inch Black Satin Striped Taffeta
high lustfe, small designs in colored
swivel figures, S1.35 per yard.
22-inch heavy Black Satin Strined
Surah, colOred swivel figures, large and
small designs, Sl.25 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
Half Price.

Than these more beautiful Embroidered
Flouncings were never produced -. They come
in all the rare and delicate tints now so fashion
able. and are elegantly embroidered and studded
with beads :. Similar goods were imported
for our spring opening and commanded ready
sale =. Importer oyerestimating prospective
output finds himself heavily overstocked at
close of season. . Being open for more, we
were offered and accepted his entire balance at
exactly half former prices. 4 purchase in
the profit of which our Monday patrons have an
opportunity to participate. For Tomorrow
we shall sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
AT THE TLiYHOTSES.

Russ Ills new comedians will appear In the Gov
"City Iirectoyn at the Columbia Theatre thi' We
after 800 performances at the Bllou lhea'rc' 30
York. In the company are Amelia 1ioVer, -
Schoolcraft. Willis p. sweatnam' Nate 'ar''
seaman. Bessie Cleveland, Marion Weller and J. -
Mron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
LACES.
BtdcH Guipure lie Gene and
CIHOfjIIu

CNNNtttU
up to half flouncings, 10 to 9S cts. per
yard; were 80 cts. to $500.
Irish Points, white, ivory and beige,
in sets of four and five widths, 10 to
30 cts. per yard.
Guipure de Gene, white natural and
beige, % cts. to $1.l9 per yard; were
40 cts. to Sl9S.
Fancy Veilings, Is cts. per yard;
were % and IS.
Bordered Veilings, % and so cts;
were 30 cts. and S1.OO.
NEW SILKS.
Special Sale of 900 Yards
24-inch plain Black China Silk, $1.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
cloak DEP 1RTMENT.
HAN class Garments for Less
than Cost If Material and
.UUI'iuU.


Over 100 Black Silk and Lace
Wraps, Capes, Nantes and Long Silk
Coats at reduced prices, as follows:
$1,000 Garments for $l2.4S.
$500 Garments for S16.4S.
$4,000 Garments for $3.50.
$500 Garments for $500.
$4,000 Garments for $3.50.
5000 Garments for S32.l5.
5000 Garments for $3.50.
Sl25.OO Garments for 5000.
Also same class of Garments In COL
Orcd cloths at equally low prices-from
So, As to $500.
Refer Box Coats, Top Coats, Coach
ing Coats and Jackets, in a variety of
cloths, from plain CheviOt to finest
Doeskin and Diagonals, S4.9S, S7.75,
S9.6S, S1O.4S, $l2.9S, Sl44S, sl6.4S
and SlS.4S.
Black Capes, $50, 1915, s9.6s,
$1O.75, SLID, Sl4.75 and Sl67j-the
best values of the season.
Blazer and Refer Suits, of English
Twill Stacking, with Silk Waist, 1913;
of French Bedford Cord, with fancy
silk waist, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
DRESS GOODS
For the Outing Season.

50-inch all wool Tennis Stripes, new.
est colorlngs, 59cts. per yard; regula,
stock price Scots.
French Tamise Melange, a light ma.
terial for warm weather, 39cts. pc,
yard.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
Hill Satisfied.

WASHINGTON. April 26. - Senator
David B. Hill was talking with Con-
gresham Cummings tonight when he
received the news of the passage of the
legislative apportionment bill in Albany.
In conversation with Cummings he said:
Il don't conceal my qualification over
the result of the new apportionment
made by the legislature today. 1t is the
crowning act of last falls victory. Its
Importance cannot be over estimated. 1t
enables the people for the first time in
thirty years to be equitably and fairly
represented in the Legislature md gives
to the democratic party hereafter the
control of that body in both branches.
The apportionment is both morally right
and consttutionally correct. The pre-
tense Of republicans that it is unconsti-
tutional will avail them nothing. The
courts must and will decide against them
because their claims are frivolous and
ungrounded
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
A Negro Pays the Death Penalty and
is Now Enjoying Good
Health.
He Hung BY the Neck for 36 Minutes
and Was Pronounced
Dead.
A Supposed Corpse was Found to BE
Breathing While on the Road
to the Cemetery.
4 Remarkable Case.

New ORLEANS, April 2S.-A Picayune
Harrison. Miss, special says: A negro
paid the death penalty, but still lives. G..
Blackburn stands today without a rival
for the strength of his neck On the Goth
instant he was hanged for wife murder
at Fayette and Is reported today to be
able to walk around his room and con-
verse with friends. After hanging for
36 minutes and being pronounced dead
by three local physicians his supposed
remains were turned over to relatives for
interment who reside in Franklin county
distance of 35 miles overland. While
en- route to the family burying ground
scratching on the inside of the coffin was
heard. he top of the coffin was re-
moved and the supposed corpse was
found to be breathing The local physi
clan was at once summoned and after
treatment. the patient was pronounced
out of danger. He was hanged 10y new
system and was jerked up fully six feet
with a three-foot drop.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

BRUssELI.s, April 2S.-Thcre has been
another duel as the seque! of the Fox
Burrowe meeting. Comm ents in clubs
cafes and public places generally have
not been restricted and as the result OF
the varied comments duel took place
Wednesday evening between Harry Nanc
Milbank and Frenchman whose name
has not been divulged. This much.
however, is known. that the duel occur
red at place distant about two miles
from Ostend. The cause of the affair
was a remark made 10y the Frcnchman re-
garding the Fox Burrowe meeting. The
Frenchman was wounded in the hip.
Whether the wound was serious or not
is not known.
Later advices show that the French
mans wound is of very dangerous
character The weapons used were the
regulation dueling pistols and the duel
was fought at distance of twelve PAGES
The wounded man was taken aboard a
steam yacht lying off Ostend and is be-
ing carefully attended by friends. Mil
bank escaped without injury.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
--------------------
New York Legislature AdjOurns

ALBANY, n. Y, April 26.-The legisla
ture has passed the re-apportionment
bill and the extra session is at an end
Before the bill passed the senate it was
amended so that one member was taken
from New York county and given to
Steuben county, and one member from
Kings county and given to Dutchess
county. This leaves New York thirty
members and Kings eighteen, a gain of
six each. The other two counties named
will have two members each instead Of
one. The assembly accepted the senate
amendments and passed the bill. IIegis-
lature adjourned sine die.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
Srk and Ohio Run Through
rickets without Any
Friction.
Was Struck in Alabama -
Nyo Sets of Delegates
Appointed.
Has No Trouble in Selecting
gates and in Nominating
a State Ticket,


GoMERY.g Ala, April 2S.--The
ban state convention met here to
split has been maturing for
weeks and it materialized today
bnvcntion. Factions are Mosely
H. -Mosely and are made up gene
leaking of ins and outs respect
rhe Moeely convention elected
cEwan, colorcd, of Mobile, chair
R1osely was reelected chairman
fate committee. No state ticket
binated. 1t instructed its dele
! the national convention to vote
fison's nomination. Anti-Mosley-
lied A. M. Stephens, colored, OF
y, chairman of the state commit
did not nominate state ticket
J sentiment as far as developed
inst it. 1t elected national dele.
d adopted a platform endorsing
At Harrison's administration
egates to Minneapolis were in
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

on permanent organization respectfully
report that they recommend for per-
manent chairman of this convention that
distinguished citizen, patriotic and loyal
American, earnest, able and courageous
republican leader. the Hon. Whitelaw
Reid" The report being adopted the
temporary chairman appointed Senator
Sweet, ex-Assemblyman Stevens and
Gen. Halstead az a committee to escort
Mr.. Reid, to the chair. Sutherland said:
"For distinguished services rendered
to party, to the state and nation as a
journalist. for the lustre which has
teen added to American citizens
throughout the entire globe, the gen
tleman whom ] will present to you for
permanent chairman of this convention
stands scarcely without an equal"
Reid received an ovation AS he stepped
to the front of the platform. After
thanking the convention for the honor
conferred upon him Mr.. Reid spoke at
some length. When he referred to
President Harrison as "that noble man
sitting under his grandfathers hat in
the white house" the house rang with
cheers and laughter. 1t remained, how
ever, for the utterancc characterizing
Blaine as that great secretary, the
matchless Blaine TO bring the conven-
ton to its feet and the cheering for d
time was deafening.
After the addresses by Chauncey De
pew and j. S. Fassct, the platform was
read by the chairman of the committee
on resolutions.
The committee on electors reported
the names of Senator Hiscock, Platt, De-
pew, and Warner Miller to be delegates
at large to the Minneapolis convention,
with these alternates: ID. IL. MILAN of
Buffalo, G.. g. Buel of Rochester, j. +.
Parkhurst of Bath, and w. S. Wood of
! Pottsdam. The committee also reported
the names of II. w. Sage of Ithaca and
j. j. Seligman of New York to be elect
ors at large. The report was adopted
and the convention adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

am glad to see here what seems to me to
be the double assurance that work 50
nobly planned will be speedily consum-
mated. Your distinguished citizen who
has assumed as labor of love the bur
den of conducting this great enterprise.
learned of his beloved chief to exclude
the word failure from his vocabulary.
Loud cheers, during which the presi-
dent resumed his seat
Music followed and then the orator of
the day. Chauncey Depew, delivered the
address. Rev. DR.. Hall then pronounced
the benediction and the guns of the
Miantonomah Numbered forth national
salute.
a novel feature of the program was
the part taken by school boys to the
number of 800 or 1000, VINO marched
by the tomb and scattered flowers
around it.
Mrs. Grant. with one Of her grand
children and party of her friends, held
the position of honor on the grand stand
The Chinese minister at Washington
with members of his staff. was present at
| the express invitation of Mrs. Grant. He
hs IS subscribed $500 to the fund.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
SHOT DOWN AT DAYi;REAK


How the Regulates "Arrestrd" the
RustIers in Jack,on's Hole.
BIAcKFooT, Ido., April ~ Full par
ticuars of thc shooting of the two horse
thieves in "Jackson's Hole" Wyo., have
just been brought in by the officers who
participated On April IL, four deputy
sheritis from Montana, two from Wyo-
ming and one from Idaho organic d a
posse of twelve men in this, for many
years past. notorious rendezvous of cat
tie and horse thieves. for the purpose of
effecting the capture of one George
Spencer and Mike Burnett, two desper-
ate and known horse thieves. who have
infested Montana and Idaho for the
past three years Spencer and Bur.
nett had learned of the officers
presence in the ncighborhood, aud had
remarked to certain persons that they
would never be taken alive. At sunrise
on the day mentioned the posse had sur
rounded the cabin in which were the
two men. Spencer was the first to make
his appearance. starting from the cabin
to the stable. When about half way
the seven men who were concealed on
that side of the house covered hun with
their guns and demanded that he sur
render. He replied by drawing his gun
and Immediately began firing. The
posse promptly responded by vollcy.
killing Spencer almost instantly. He,
however had entirely emptied his gun.
and died with his cooked revolver
in hand. Immediately afterwards Bur
nett made his appearance on the oppo
site side of the cabin, carrying a Win
chester. He was met by five of the olli-
GERS on this side of the cabin. who COM
manded him to throw up his hands. He,
however, Immediately opened fire. his
first shot passing through the hat OF
Deputy Sheriff j. L. Williams. just
scratching the scalp. He was simutan,
eously fired upon by the officers and III
stantly killed.
Fifty three head Of stolen Montana
horses were found in their possession
The bodies were wrapped in saddle
blankets and inferred IN one grave.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The Keystone
National bank investigation was resumed
today by the house committee on bank
ing and currency. Controller Lacey was
examined. The first criticism of the
management of the bank after the wit
ness assumed office was in the examin
ers' report. made Nov. 10, 1889, calling
attention TO three items in the loans
one to John Wanamaker for $4,000, an
other to H. Il. Jones for John Wana-
maker for $4,000, and the third to Gran
vile Haines, president of the bank. for
$4,000, and making objection that at
this time the lawful money in reserve
was $4,000 below the legal requirements
There vas nothing Objectionable about
this criticism. nearly every examination
of the bank developing something for
criticism. 1t was not until about July
1890, that the witness attention was
calle to anything exceptional or extraor
dinary in the management of the bank
and to the fact that the bank was in an
unhealthy condition. Prior to the re
port of Jan 1891, however, there was
nothing in the examiners report to indi
cate an impairment of the banks capital
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

Chicago, April 2S.-The bottom fell
out of the crusade against ticket scalp
ers when the grand jury decided to re
turn no indictments against the men
charged with violations of the law. The
railroad men are wondering what right
the grand jury had to come to such a
decision when there was no lack OF eVl-
dence that the law had been violated
AS the result of the failure of the move
ment some general passenger agents
have expressed themselves today as op
posed to any reduction of rates during
the worlds fair.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
SUM NJ AIRY JUSTICE.
a Negro Hanged IN tennessee by Aveng.
ing Citizens.

NASHVILLE, April 2S.-Henry Griz-
zard, IA negro aud ex-convict. was hanged
by crowd of avenging citizens near
Goodletsville. about 10 o'clock this morn
ing for committing a rape upon Mary
Bruce (white), ls years of age, and of re-
spectacle family. The crime was com.
mitted last night with the most brutal
violence. The country was aroused.
The male citizens gathered and arrested
Henry Grizzard. John Grizzard. Fps
Grizzard. Mark Harper, Lee Grooms, and
w. Hatch. all negroes. Henry Grlzzard
was identified aud hanged. Fps Grlz.
zard, John Grizzard. Mark Harper, and
Maxwell Jones were brought to this city
today and placed in Jail charged with
being parties to the assault upon Miss
Bruce. Reports were circulated during
the day that the four were hanged, but
they were false.
The hanging was done openly and
without disguise At Gallatin another
negro is under arrest and will be taken
to Goodletsville for Identification.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
THE CANAL CO<NENTION.
Ain Address to Work Up the Subsidy sem
timent.

SAN Francisco, April 2S.-An address
to the American people has been pre-
pared by the committee appointed by
the State Nicaragua Canal convention to
arrange for national convention at st.
Louis next June 1t submits that, in
this great commercial activity the United
States must push its trade and commerce
Or lose foreign markets and suffer finan-
cial depression. Statistics are given to
show what benefit to the union the canal
will be, say that 1t will open the COM
merce of the Pacific, with the valley of the
Mississippi. the Gulf states and the
far west will feel the vitalizing forces of a
new and better market for the products
of it's soil. while the north and east will
grow strong under an increased demand
for American shipping. The defense of
the Pacific coast states in time of war
should also demand the thoughtful and
patriotic consideration of the whole
country Let congress aid in this great
work, not as menace to foreign nations
but as protection to our own country
and blessing to others. When com
pleted it will unite by ties of corlmer-
cial interests all American republics.
giving a greater stability to each. IN
spring confidence and insuring pcrpet-
ual peace among them all
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
HE PHIL I.PHIA FIRE.
More Victims Ad,.d to the List of
the Dead.

More Victims Added to the List of
the Dead.
PHILDELPHIA, April 2S.--ln all proba-
bility the seventh victim must be added
to the list of those who persisted in the
Central theatre fire last evening. The
parents of Samuel Wallace, a boy of tif-
teen, today reported to the police that
their SOP left home to attend the per-
formance which ended so disastrously,
and up to this time has failed to return.
A diligent search has been made at all
hospita,s and other places, but no trace
of the lad can be found and it is believed
his body his beneath the ruins OF the
theatre. he names of the theatrical
people who pershed are as follows:
Thomas Lorela, dancer and grotesque
artist; Flora Lorella, his wife, coryphee;
Vincent Gina Chittern. emier da sense
one of the Chittern sisters, Italian
dancers: l'anchon Conyers. juvenile
character, Chicago; arah Goldman
corypbee. Chicago; William L. Brooks.
leading man. Philadelphia None of the
injured have died and all are reported
tonight as doing well.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
sCOTCH-IRIsH SOCIETY MEETING.
Atlanta. Ga, Crowded With Deiegat, :
From All Over the Country.

Atlanta. Ga, Crowded With Delegate
From All Over the Country.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 2S.--This morn
ng in the hall of the house of repre-
sentatives in Georgia's new capitol the
annual congress of the Scotch Irish
society of America was called to order
by DR.. J. N. Craig, president of the At
lanta society, who in short address in
troduced General Northern of Georgia.
and Mayor Hemph'l of Atlanta to vel
come the distinguished gathering in the
name of the state and city. The opening
prayer was delivered by Rev. Henry Nc
Donald of Atlanta. For two days
delegates to attend the convention
have been coming in and hotel
registers are crowded with the names
of noted men of the race from Maine to
California. Among them being Robert
Bonner, president of the National socie-
ty: DIR. Mcintosh of Philadelphia, w. G..
Mcconnell of Des Moines, A. G. Floyd
of Columbia, Tenn, secretary of the
National society; A. NJ. Charlton of
Omaha. Neb., and II. II. Hunter OF
Dallas, Tex. The address of welcome
was delivered by Mayor Hemphill of At
lanta and response to by President Rob
ert Bonner DIR. John j, Mcintosh then
made short address viii i:h was follow.
ed by the address of Col. GeoIge w
Adar of Atlanta. on the Scotch Irish OF
Atlanta. Henry Wallace of Des Moines
then spoke Of the Scotch Irish of Iowa
A poem of welcome, written by Frank
l.. Stanton. of the Atlanta Constitution
was then read. Tonight reception will
be given to the visitors at the govcrnors
mansion
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
Total Collapse of the Panama Canal.

New YORK. April 2S.--The ilerald's
cable says: The Panama canal enter
prise has returned with total collapse.
The government has removed the chain
across the channel entering the canal
which the canal company had placed
there to prevent traiiice. The company
has now chained the canal itself. This
will stop produce and timber RATS from
descending to this port. A government
official gives the Information that the
canal people having sold portion of the
machinery in violation of the cessions
the government will probably annul the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

CHEYENNE. April 2S.--A formal de-
mand has been made upon Gen. Barber
by Deputy Sheritfs Howard Roles and E.
U. Snyder of Johnson county for the cat
tlcmen confined at Fort Russell. They
would be safe from mob violence in
johnson county, but also that they
would receive Il fair and impartial trial
The governor said he would take the
matter under consideration. 1t is be
lieved that he will deny the request.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
Missouri RepublicAn Convention

JEFFERSON Cry, April 2S.-Following
is the ticket nominated 10y the republican
state convention: Lieutenant governor,
II. Mueller, ST. Charles; judges of the
supreme court, w. S. Shirk. Sedalia: w.
w. Edwards, ST Charles; G Nagle, ST.
Louis: secretary Of state. II. L. Alkiere,
Holt county; auditor J, n. Weeks, Jas
per county. treasurer, Fred }. Wilson,
Knox county; attorney general. ID. Muir
ply, st. Louis.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
Meeting of the American stock Associa-
tion.

CHlcAGo. April 2S.-The executive
committee of the American Live Stock
association met at the Grand Pacific in
this city tonight. A copy of TIE circular
soon to be issued to customs officers by
the secretary of the treasury and the
secretary of agriculture was read and
discussed. The proposed circular deals
with the importation of live stock for
breeding purposes. The meeting de-
cided to recommend that importation of
animals without any pedigree should be
provided against 4 committee was ap'
pointed to prepare circular calling on
the associations represented in the
American association to take such steps
as are deemed necessary in regard to an
exhibit at the Worlds fair.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

OGDEN, April 2S.--About 100 delegates
representing six of the cattle growing
states and territories of the west are al
ready in Ogden for the cattlemen's con-
rress which meets tomorrow morning at
II o'clock. About 200 delegates will ar
rive on trains tonight and tomorrow
morning. The people of Ogden are en-
tcrta,ping the delegates handsomely
Tomorrow will be busy day among the
cattl.men assembled.