davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
ARMY AND NAVY,

Secretary Tracy has ordered the Concord.
now at Memphis, Tenn, to proceed to St. Louis
after the bridge celebration at Memphis. The
Concord draws 20 feet of water, and she may
not be able to reach st. Louis, or if she is, by
reason of the present high water, she may not
DO able to return, and for that reason discretion
is given her commander to determine whether
or not he should attempt the trip. The Con-
cord was ordered to Memphis to take part in
the celebration over the opening Of the bridge
over the Mississippi.
An important order was issued from Head
quarters of the Army last week, which reads as
follows: "Ths Secretary of War, with the sp-
prevail of the President, directed that the fol-
lowing be published to the Army for the in-
formation and government OF all concerned:
% Hereafter the privilege of purchasing
discharge will not be accorded to an enlisted
man after he shall have served two years and
six months; nor shall any soldier be allowed
such privilege second time. ~ So much of
General Orders No. %, of 1891, from this office,
as fix at six months the period in which the
enlisted men discharged under tho provisions
of General Orders, Nos. so and 81, OF 1890, from
this office. shall be debarred from again en-
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
ABOUT PEOPLE,

Mrs. Isabel Helen Urcll. wife Of Mai. Michael
Emmet U reil, Pas Commander OF the DEPART
ment of the Potomac, GAR, died ut her home.
IN Washington, on Saturday May :. aged 4j
years. the funeral OF Mrs. UreIl took place on
Tuesday May 10 from st. Patrick's Church.
me interment being at tie Arlington National
Cemetery.
Secretary Blaine attended strawberry festi-
val on Thursday afternoon. May ~ given ia
aid of the fresh-air fund at the grounds owned
by tho Hon. John L. Mclean. aud had an
amusing accident happen him. lie was stand
ing on board walk taking to a group of
young ladies' and one Of them pinned a rose
bud on the lapel of his coat. The Secretary OF
State raised his bat in acknowledgment of the
courtesy stepped back ward in bowling. and,
before he could regain his balance his foot
shpped from the board and he measured his
length upon the turf. He was at once assisted
to his feet. and much fear was entertained that
he had injured himself but he walked about
among the crowd and said he had only been
shaken up bit and was not injured.
Grave fears arc entertained by the friends Of
Senator Z. b. Vance, of North Carolina. who
has been I'll at his home at Gombroon Is miles
east OF Asheyille, for several weeks. regarding
his condition. telegram was receiTed as
Ashevilie on Friday, May is, from the Sena-
tors brother, summouing aphysieian from thas
place To Senator NaDee's bedside and IL IL
Thought the disease with which the Senator
has been suffering has assumed a serious form.
Before Coy. Vance left Washington he sustained
slight stroke of facial paralysis, but had been
reported as improving. Senator Yauce's home
Is eight miles from railroad or telegraph
station, aud exact information as to his coudi-
ton cannot be obtained.
President Harrison will have wire from
Minneapolis to the White House during the
National Convention. and it IS thought that he
Will know the result inside of two minutes from
the tImo the nomination is made Similar con-
yeniences will be offered to other nominees
The National tribune., 1892-05-19

listing in the Army, is amended to reduce the
period Of exclusion 70 two months. 81 Para
graph Of GcneFl Orders No. 81. Of 1890 from
this Office, Is amended to increase the servics
period necessary to classification as veteran
soldiers to II years, and no soldier once dis
charged as veteran viii be again discharged
by way Of favor.
Lieut.. Powiatar II. Clark. Of the 10Th u. 9.
Cav, who distipCU shed himself in the Gerou-
imo campaign. arrived in New York Wednes.
day. My II, from Bremen. after two years
service IN the German cavalry.
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
cr.r OF TIE CoRRInnRs.

REPRESENTATIVE John c. Henderson, OF North
Carolina, Chairman of the House Committee on
Postofices snd Postroads, last week presented
document 10 the House which charges Pest
master General Wanamaker with using his
public ofice for the promotion Of private bust
ness concerns in which he is interested. The
charges arc made by one S. T. Leake, Of Phiia-
delphia, and are In substance that Postmaster
General Wanamaker prevented the adoption
OF the Leake pneumatic tubes by the postal au-
thoriiics IN Philadelphia, because there had
been deposited with the Bank OF the Republic,
IN Philadelphia, TO Gen. wanamakers order
$500 shares Of the stock of opposition CON-
pany. The memorial Of Mr. Leake, containing
these charges, was referred to the Committee
On Postofijces and POstroads, and an nvestiga-
ton of the subject will be ordered, as Mr.
Leake claims to have documentary evidence
in the shape Of letters and other papers to fully
substaRtiate the grave charges he has made
against the Postmaster General. The Leake
Pneumatic Company is Philadelphia enter
prise, which was incorporated in New Jersey
in 1891, with a capital stock of So. 003,000 In
November, 1891, according TO President Leakes
charges, be submitted proposition to Postmas.
ter Field, Of Philadelphia, offering to lay o.
inch metal pipe between the postofice building
and other points in that city. The plant was
TO cost $4,000 and was TO be donated to the
Government. Postmaster Field submitted the
proposition 10 the Postmaster General but no
attention was paid 10 it by the Washington au-
thorities but shey 1.-The Postoflice anthorities)
tried TO get the right of way through the
streets Of Philadelphia for 6 rival company
controlled by J. o. McHenry, an associate OF
Mr. Wsnamaker's, and in which the latter is
interested, which proposes to charge $4,000
for its experiment. Postmaster-6ener Wana-
maker Indignantly denies the accusation.
Sc
Hassan Ben Ali, Commissioner from Morocco
10 the Worlds Fair. accompanied by his reti-
nue.. called on President Harrison on Monday
morning, Hay 10. The visitors Frustrated
themselves before the President. as is the Gus
tom Of that country when approaching royalty
or other august persons, and they refused 10
be seated, although requested, and remained
upon the floor while in the Presidents pres
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
VETERANS SIN THE CITY,

Mai. VIM. Warner Past Commander-in-C Chief,
Grand Army of the Republic. Kansas City, No.
Mai Warner is in Washington on business and
said TO reporter recently. who asked him re-
garding his nomination for Governor of Mis-
souri, by the Republican party, if he expected
to write Governor before his name after the
next election, that he was not in the race for
his health, and that many people will be sur
prised when the votes are counted next Fall.
The Ma or is very popular man in Missouri,
aud will make 4 strong candidate
Maj VIM. Mckinley, jr., Governor of Ohio,
arrived in Washington OH Friday, May ID. 10
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
q riiend

Wishes to speak through the Register OF
the beneficial results he has received
from regular use of Ayers Pills.
He says: 81 was feeling sick and tired
and my stomach seemed all out of order.
tried number Of remedies, but mono
seemed to give me relief until l was in-
duced to try the old reliable Ayers
Pills. 1 have taken only one box, but
feel like new man. I think they are
the most pleasant and easy to take OF
anything ever used, being 80 finely
sugar-coated that even child will take
them. ! urge upon all who ara
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
ANOTHER VETERAN DEAD.

Thomas Haslam, Lieutenant of the 26th
Pa, and for the past % years clerk in the Adj
jutant- Generals Office, War Department, died
at his home, in Washington, on Thursday, May
). Comrade Haslam was an Englishman by
birth, but came to this country when quite
young. He enlisted as a private in Co. K, 26th
Pa, in May, 1861. and served until mustered
out with his company in june 1864, having
been promoted Second Lieutenant for meritori-
GUS services. He was O faithful and capable
clerk in the War Department Tor over quar-
ter of a century, and was of the most
gentemanly and obliging officials of the Adj
jutant- Generals Office, where he will be greatly
missed by his fellow clerks, who all loved him.
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
A Boys Essay on Manners.
Detroit Tribune. !

Manners amt in it with mussul. When 70
kums to q pinch mussul is what counts.
Manners is mostly fur company. Ma doans
say so bnt that's the only time she yuses any
manners is when theys company.
Manners is all rite fur gurls 1t doant mastss
whether they appeer we'll ur not.
Manners only pays fur boys when theys
mince nj comm an yurs like TO git sent away
frun the label if yer doant aet perilte.
kno manners.
All yer hat to do is ter drink soop OUT NV tns
side nv vure spoon and not laG while the miR-
lister SEE erase.
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
In Need

Of laxative to try Ayers Pills.
Boothbay (Me.), Register.
Between the ages Of five and fifteen,
/ was troubled with a kind OF salt
rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to
the legs, and especially to the bend OF
the knee above the calf. Here, running
sores formed which would scab over,
but would break Immediately on NOV
ing the leg. My mother tried every
thing she could think Of, but all was
without avail. Although child, / read
in the papers about the beneficial effects
of Ayers Pills, and persuaded my moth
er to let me try them. With no great
faith in the result, she procured
The National tribune., 1892-05-19

meet his wife, who has been spending few
weeks in New York City. The Major said
there was nothing political in his visit to til Q
Capital. He will only remain few days. rs
the business of his Office will require his pres
ence in Columbus shortly.
The National tribune., 1892-05-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to C.sstoria.
When she h..d Children. she gave them CassOria
The National tribune., 1892-05-19

The Colored Baptist Convention, which was
In session last week. adopted resolution unani-
mously, condemning the utterances of the
Southern Colored Baptist Convention held some
time ago. The dtteFances condemned by the
Washington Convention are that nothing is
palmer to any one who knows this race than
its perfect willingness to accept subordinate
place; that this is the condition it prefers
above all others, and this is tbs condition in
which it sttains the highest development Of
every attribute Of manhood" Although the
resolution was passed by the Convention, some
of the speakers thought the Southern Conven-
ton of last year were correct in their conclu-
sion. One speaker said that "those who have
money, position, and influence, and who place
virtue and honesty above all other things, will
always hold those who do not so believe in
subordination; but the elements of right doing
and greatness were in the colored race and it
needed but their bringing out and cultivation
TO attain the greatness and power held by the
white race Until that was done the colored
race would remain q subordinate one The
line followed by the white race should be
followed by tho colored race, and God should
he increasingly implored FOR aid and guidance"
The National tribune., 1892-05-19

While the Sundry Civil appropriation bill
was under discussion in the House last week,
Mr.. Cogswell, of Massach usetts, made motion
to increase the appropriation for the National
Geological Park from $1,000 to $4,000, saying
that if it was the purpose of the majority to
destroy the Zoo, let them do it in manly way
The National tribune., 1892-05-19

Postmaster General Wanamaker has ad-
dressed q letter TO Speaker Crisp in which he
gives his opinion on the proposed Postoflce APP
preparation bill for 1893. in which be takes di.
rectly opposite view of the appropriation than
that taken by the leaders of the majority of
the House. Gen. Waaamaker says the bill
viii seriously impair the postal service and re-
suit in general dissatisfaction throughout tho
country. He thinks it is his duty to emphasize
that the gripping of the operations of the De-
partment by Withholding the necessary appro-
priations viii not only impair It's efficiency,
but viii prevent the earnings foreshadowed in
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
WEATHER FORECASTS.

A Few Words as to the Methods of PREDICT
ing Atmospheric Changes.
r1.o,vr;rIted 1s97 nv " IT Fo.tsr :, Ioz.,b sro.I
The National tribune., 1892-05-19

The bill to grant leave of absence to all
Grand Army men in the employ of the Gov
eminent during the week Of the National En-
campment next September, was amended by
striking out Grand Army of the Republic and
inserting "All Union soldiers" and favor
ably reported from one Of the committees Of
the House. and will undoubtedly be passed
This will give the veterans in the Departments
a weeks holiday, with pay, to meet their COM
rades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
Gperial Noiires.
Posi- Office Noiice.


(Shoud be road daily by all Interested, changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries be specially I'd:
ss Tor aPa sy G9y % steamer md sx so
msrcsI So:qm,ns Letters not specially addressed oens
Foreign mails for the week ending October will close
prpTRPy in az eses at THIS Office sn a. follows Rov.,
D. TENDAY-At 80 q. m for Santiago. Cuba. per 8:
II a'S5d PtF a. 20 Except COSTA s
foTsS az ii a. @ tSHpple%eutary ii 80 a. ny for
Stsrs for costa Rca via 3cn must be directed per
sATTRDAY-At7a m. for France, swItze rland. Italy.
spain Portugal and Turkey per La Isouraine u.
at S 10 1 M a lS
Eu'ila SALE Bremen stts' Ger S;ssr part:
B as f Gand BsR%@ no 20 ria ans
tef o6er Eaope mus. be directed psI Ser
teTs must BE- Objected per SoTse at 10 a. M for
must be drecsa per AnchoraS at 10 a. M for JamaIes
c uaemsa TrxG and Puerto cOr must be- dscted
per ArsOnag9 at 10 80 a. M for Netherlands rect per
ia h3sn% q
va At Ah'"s'P
o sSd ae also oh ss l,
a c na be SreG tee Ss a. ii %
columbian port. must 6s directed per csTasas,g 2.
dIrsGt xPsis. ;, 3, Alliance %, s.o,,,n, s,,..,
via glasgow M ss s'G @a Be- s'e Sie PED
mysns at fSo r. for cSs Hea vi" Im'n Oe'
Mails for China and Japan per a. $. Belgc iron San
Fiancseo, close here daily up to September 80 at So
snd samoan Islands Alameda from San Francisco
close mere daily up TO October 80. at q 30 p (or
arrival ~ NewYork OF ). Aurana. with British
mails Australia. Mails for the Hawaiian Islands,
per Australia from san Francisco close here daily
up October 20, 10 80 D. m. Mails for the Society
Islands. per ship CITY Of Papeiti from San Francisco
UP october '5, 80 p N. Malls for
China and vancouver especially addressed only
close at this office daily at p. m. Mails for Newfound
this once daily at 30 Mails for Mqpeon; by rail
thence by close this Office daily
at $50 p. m. Mails for Cuba BY rail 70 Tampa Fla,
and thence bv steamer sailing Mondays and Ihurdays),
close az this ONCE daily a. 30 a m Mails ncr MsSs 20
steamer. close at thi, office daily az a. NJ
Pacific mails forwarded 70 san Francisco
da " and the schedule OF closing is arranged the pre-.
sumption of uninterrupted overland transit 70 San
Francisco. Malls from the Fast arriving time at San
Francisco on CAV sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the same day.
Registered mail closes at p. m. previous DAY,
Extra supplementary mails opened the piers OF
the English and German steamers az the hour Of
closing Of supplementary malls at the Postofce which
remain open nti within ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing
OF steamer. COKN ELL VAN I'LL foc.naster'
l'ostonice. New-York. n. Y. Sept % 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
DIED..

KUEHNEMUNpT-S suddenly. on September %. Of heart
Ind Is RsSas n.
her late resldense So East 'dst at o'clock Thur
M,,KINNEY-In South Windsor. Conn. september II,
Miss Phebe Mckinney, in the ooth year of her age.
o., sh, s,t city, September 49, Andrew NJ
Interment at South Windsor Conn.
MORRISON Monday September 20, a. his residence.
redl. Of the late MajorGeneial William W. Morris.
@ the '9s snsi Are h PS's attend ss
S S9q at ok da ceSesy gonsers
Military Order oftbe Loyal Legion Of the United totss
40 IF s ss s s
Companions Informed Of the death on the eet inst.
The funeral viii take place from '' the Church q . Holy
sepglchE East 74thst and Plrkaye, on Thursday sep
companions are sqaestcd to attend. The insignia and
customary badge OF mourning viii De worn.
Gro n Brsves % S4oN WAGER swyAYNEn
Late Paymaste TiG g. s. ~, Recorder Commander.
o. the %'f s ssd"9r s sad v s%
Edmond F.. Murphy.
from the residence Of Edward L. Oven No "A East eitA
Philadelphia papers please copy
NeWYork City Frederick o. Norton. In the S5th yeai
FYSsFa The c99Seh q the ana
Intcrment at Mont RepOse. ROndOut
Boston p,pers please copy.
parents 10 West 35th-st: Henry Haeht eldest son Of
Dr. Henry @. and Helen II. Pifard aged % years.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral services 70 be held at his late residence on
Thursday, September Goth, at O'Clock.
RICHARDSON Tuesday, September 27. In Brooklyn.
william NJ Richards, in the 18th OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence l3l Hicks.st.
Friday, Both inst, at 10 O'Clock a.
u Keen w RoS 81 Gms S% smith sA Ruth
services Wi be held Friday morning September Sots a,
IL o'clock. at AZ BreyOort Place.
Funeral private
wAsHBuRN-At Stony Point. "; Y; September 2s 1892.
uriah T. Washburn, suddenly in the sixty third Of
hts
Funeral services his residence Point " "
saturday. october LIST. at p
wITrYOn Tuesday. September 27, Lee Witty. aged as
Funeral from the residence OF his sister. Mrs. c. A.
Snyder No. 20 West Istst. Mt. Vernon, n. Y,
Friday evening at o'clock.
ZIESSE-At tear, ~ j.. Louis J. Zcsse, September
18th. In his 9th year.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral FRI
day. September 30th at p. from the Presbyterian
Church, Forest and Chestnut Montclar n. j.
Kensico Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad 4S r,inutes
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot ct entrance
ONCE 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

London. Sept. Cattle proposed selection OF Stuart
Knin Alderman for the bridge within Ward. who Is
next In rotation. Lord Mayor Of London, has
aroused considerable opposition and discussion IN view
# the fact that Mr.. knill Is a Roman Catholic. and
that the Lor Mayor is required TO attend certain
religious services of the Anglican Church, ard to have
an Anglican chaplain. In response to inquiries made
Of HIM by Lord Mayor Evans, Mr.. .knil has
written letter In which he says that If
he were selected ia Lord Mayor he would
have an Anglican chaplain TO perform public dutles
while his private chaplain would be Catholic. Mr.
kn adds that lie would not attend Anglican services
personally, but would appoint substitute to repre-
sent him at such Service Mr.. kni has gained mach
sympathy by hs frank replies 10 the questions asked
him by Lord Mayor Evans majority OF the news
papers support him for the Office regarding the opp
dtlon to him a. revival Of religious calOlses. quite
out " date The opposition however, question the
legality Of the election Of Roman Catholic 10 the
Lord AfaYoralty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
STATEN ISLAND TENNIS GAMES.
THE FULL TOURNAMENT BEGUN-MlS5 CAHILL
BEATEN IN THE PRELIMINARY ROUNDS.

THE FULL TOURNAMENT BEGUN-MIS5 CAHILL
BEATEN IN THE PRELIMINARY ROUNDS.
large and fashionable gathering OF staten Island
society pcopl, witnessed the opening matches Of the
annual lawn tennis tournament OF the Staten Island
Ladies' club, which begun the courts OF the
staten Island Cricket Club at Livingston, yesterday
afternoon. Among the entries in this tournament
are neary. all, the prominent women tennis
PLAYERS In the country, and the tournament promises
10 lie one Of the most interesting Of the season.
Beside the names OF Miss VI. L. Cahll champion
OF America at ladies' singles and doubles and mixed
doubles Miss +. G. Roosevelt. Miss Bessie Moore.
Miss Romans, Miss Mowry and Miss Burdette, OF
Engl.yood, Miss McKinay and Mrs. Badgely. OF the
New York Tennis Club there were on the lists many
Others well known expert players NJ +. Good
body one of the cleverest players Of Ireland, Is
also competing in the mixed doubles.
The great surprise OF yesterdays play was the
defeat OF Miss Cahill and Miss Mckinay, Of the New
York Tennis Club. who hold the championship OF
America at ladies' doubles by Miss Burdette and Miss
Iomans of Engewood Miss Cahill repeatedly
crossed into her partners side OF the court and as
the Engewood players drove the balls continually mt
Miss Mckinlay, the team work Of the New-fork pair
did not seem at all good. That Of their opponents
however, excellent, and from the start OF the
third set. the Engewood players held the match well
In hand The score In their favor was. Ga, 80
c..
This afternoon the tournament will be continued, and
Q number OF exciting matches are expected to take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

place Play in the ladies' singles will begin at =.
O'Clock in the Indies doubles at 3, and In the
mixed doubles at O'Clock The finals will be played
on Friday II the weather Is favorable. The scores Of
yesterdays Matches follow:
ladies singles, preliminary round-Mis5 Yates
staten Island, beat Miss Austin, Staten Island, by
default Miss T.. c. Roosevelt, New lamburgh, beat
Miss Collard, Jersey City 60, GO; Miss Romans,
Englewood beat Miss Butler, Staten Island. by
default First round-Mss Mowry Englewood. beat
Miss Yates Staten Island, Cd. GO; Miss H. T.
Roosevelt, New Iamburgh, beat Miss Helling Brooklyn
81. 6-l; Miss iiomans. Englewood, beat Miss n
Eng!ewood beat Miss Carpenter by default; Miss
schultz New-Y York, beat Miss Brush Brooklyn, %
90; Miss Burdette Englewood, beat Miss Athinson,
Miss Miett, New-York, 60, g.
Ladies' doubles. Preliminary round-Mlss llomans
and Miss Durdette Englewood beat Miss Cahlll ana ana
Misses Roosevelt. New Hamburg beat Mis-. YatsS and
Miss McGregor, staten Island Go, GO; Miss Mowry
and Miss Sherwood Engiew0od, bea Miss Moore,
Cd mnfnlshed) the Misses Ewing, New Hamburg,
beat Miss Austin, Staten Island, and partner by de-
fault; Miss Brahams ard Miss Atkinson, Biookyn'
beat Miss Stone and Miss SCHULTZ New-lorN' 3D.
Mixed doubles. Preliminary round-Miss Yates and
Mr. Carrere staten Island, beat Mrs. - Brown, staten
Island partner By default Miss Cahil. New ORR,
and G. j. Post IT,. Brooklyn, beat Miss Butler. staten
Island and partner. by default; Miss COllard ana r.
f. Ferries Jersey CITY, beat Miss McGregor staten Isl
Paret, New York, beat Miss Ellis and Mr.. Wemple.
staten Island 6-l 6-5 Mrs Badgely, New YORK, anu
NJ F. Go0dbody, Ireland. beat Miss Jansen ana Mr'
G.. Miilett New. York beat Miss Austin and b. j.
Carroll staten Island, g., Cd; Miss HelwlS ana
DR.. W n Frazer, Brooklyn. beat Miss schultz aod d.
round-Mss Collard and F. F. Ferries, jersey CITY, beat
Miss stroud and J, p Paret, New-YOrk. Ga. Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
WEDDINGS.

Troy. y. V, Sept. 2s-The marriage OF MISS Mary
par,let stebblns. daughter Of Edward NJ stebbhs OF
This civ 10 the Rev. John Albcrtscn 1nsham, OF New"
Work. occurred to-day at st. Johns Church. Inc ce'e
mony was performed by the Rev. Eoear a. ,"o'
assisted by the Rev j. " MuiioTn Mt. intnan - Wv.
-, ., the Rev. Dr. Coe pastor OF the Collegiate
,.rornsd DutcM Church, Fifth-avc.. New-fork.
Ncwburr, ~ Y. sept. 28.-Archb'shop Oorr't"i
cmo IN Newburg today for the purpose OF conducting
dcdcaory services at the Catholic Church IN ho'e,"h'
amIc, near Newburg The dediga,lcn tGcE p pd a
~ ,rSdinr ceremony The bride was Marie Merceues
iowa daughter of J. iowa wealthy nriG no naN W
.hrcn Fifty or sixty Of the members OF the lamllps
~ tho contracting parties were present from .,eW w.
York The bride and groom VIII spehu ue "i"''' III
f,la