davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

Judge Ingrahams regret that he was COM
pclled 10 let the indicted Excise Commissioners
on scot free is certain to be widely shared.
This lamentable miscarriage OF justice IS due
to the new Excise law, which amends the sec
ton of the law of 1873 under which the IN
dictmcnts were found As no provision was
made in the new act for excepting from ITS
operation crimes committed or indictments
found prior to its passage, Judge lnSraham had
no alternative but to sustain the demurrer put
in by the Commissioners counsel. IT there
had been a deliberate plan, when the new law
was framed, to open a loophole for the escape
of these officials, more effective and expedi-
tious method of operation could not have been
-ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
MAYOR MANNING'S LETTER.

IT is exceedingly heavy weather for the po-
litical aspirations of David b. Hill. The pres
cnt condition of his boom furnishes new and
emphatic figure illustrative of extreme poverty
as poor rs those who do reverence to the sem
ator. The South has made it pretty clear that
she will have none Of him his partisans in the
West are by no means cncouragingly numer-
ous while the Syracuse Convention, which is
an organized assault upon him with intent TO
kill is to be held next week. Add to these
discouraging circumstances the one to which
attention was directed yesterday-that Tam
many's attachment to his fortunes cannot be
depended upon to last much longer than first
complimentary ballot in the couvention-and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
PERSONAL.

Baron Kelvin. who was known as sir William Thom-
son before be elevated to the peemge last winter
has received curious recognition OF his services 10
electrical science. The English Board Of Trade has
adopted Kelvin rs the name 10 be applied 10 its
unit Of electrical energy and II Is thought that the
term being short and clear. VIII be widely accepted
10y electrical engineers
4 newspaper canvass of sentiment In the south,
outside of Virginia rs well rs inside shows that Gen
era Ftzhugh Lee is great favore a. possible sue
cc,sor to the late senator barbour.
The near approach Of Memorial Vay brings out
stories about noted veterans and among them this ::
When the centenary Of Bunker Hi celebrated In
Boston, June II. 1873. most Of the military men en-
titled 10 be mounted but Cement \. f. Burn
side tramped over the whole line OF march foot
the head Of the Rhode Island troops present on that
occasion.
There are lots" OF ohio men in Minneapolis: and
they propose to make II pleasant for Governor Me
Knlcy when the author Of the latest successful tariff
bill gets out there IA fortnight hence
To Edward : Lacey Controller OF the Currency.
has been offered the presidency OF the new Bankers
National Bank In Chicago and he has Just visited that
city with view 10 looking into ahc matter II Is be-
llrvcd that he will accept the ONCE, rs IL VIII be more
rcmuncrtlvc than his present one.
A portrait OF Longfcllow. exhibition at the Ma
tional CAPITAL lust now. lacks the white beard so
fumilinr 10 almost every one who has ever seen a
picture OF that poet and chorus OF protest and lam
cni alton goes up from beholdcrs. II was painted
the initiated say. thirty years ago for Iicknor a
Curtis.
Mr. Truxton Beal. United states Minister to Persia.
who is now In Washington leave Of absence. began
his Journey home by riding considerable distance
from Tcher.n on horse presented him By the shah.
and equipped with magnificent golden bride ana
o,her coetly trapp,ngs. Mr. Bcal's return to this
country recalls the announcement made year ago OF
his engagement Miss Hattie Blaine youngest dnngh-
fer Of the secretary OF state The young dipomatis
IS the grandson Of the late Commodore rruxton. United
States Navy and the son Of General Edward F. Beal
of california and Washington, who was President
rant', Minister Austria. His sister Is the wife of
John II. Mclean. editor and owner OF The Cincinnati
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Italian Premier. Sisnor Ulol'u
,resented TO the Chamber OF Deputies the pro-
egamme of the new Cabinet; strong opposition
10 the Government has developed, and an ADVERSE
vote on the programme will restore the Kudlm
Cah,ct 10 power - commercial modus
yiycnIi was arranged between Spain and France
- The Queens birthday was celebrated III
London by a parade - The fetes in honor %
the golden wedding of the King and Queen began
En- Denmark
Congress Both branches in session. - Inc
Senate: Mr. Morgan's silver resolution was us
cussed at length Mr. Sherman making the prih-
Ncipal spcech. - The House The consideration
Of The Sandry Civil bill was continued much dis
ordcr was caused BY references of Mr.. johnson, Of
Indiana to intimidation of negro voters IN the
South.
Domestic-Jhe trial Of Professor Charles A.
Eriggs was begun in the Presbyterian "eneial
Assembly at Portland Ore. - The Methodist
General Conference at Omaha declared in favor OF
ecu lay and ministerial representation - Inc
kentucky Democratic Convention elected an unin-
structei delegation to Chicago - The Demo
cratic State Convention of New-Jersey instructed
the delegates to Chicago for Cleveland -
Tn thousand people have been made homeless Dy
the flood, in Arkansas - In fight between
tLe fugitive train robbers and posse near
Palatka, fLa., Two OF the roppfIs WIRE hAii0"
- The silver anniversary of Nebraska was
celebrated at Lincoln.
City and Suburban.-The indicted Excise Corn
missioners were discharged under the new law
go The American Fisheries Society began 1T
annual convention. - BroOsyns baseball nn'
defeated the Washington team, TO I. -
Winners al Grayesend-Kings'on, Lepanto, MaJol
romo, st. Carolus, Integrity and SNOWFALL. -
More than ] 1900 votes were cast at tie AMI
Hill primaries - Stocks advanced almoa
iron the start. on buying for the short account
and the closing was active and strong at practi
Gully the highest points
The Weather Forecast for to-day Warmer
and fair Temperature yesterday: Highest, I:
degrees: lowest, Sc average, "a rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
AmusemrNfs.

AMBERG THEATRE-S-Der Rattenfsenger Won Hamen
yIJOU THEATRES :15-Sport McAliser.
BROADWAY TIEATRE-S-Wang
CASINOS :15-Chd OF Fortune.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-Srugce Of Life.
COOPER INSTITUTE-s-Massm Meeting.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Figures.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES. Society OF Amerl-
can Exhibition.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRES .30-Inagination.
GARDEN THEATRES :l5-Rotin Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :l5-The Midnight Alarm.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES l5-Elysum.
HOYT'o MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 30--A Trip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER & BlAL'S-S-Vaudtyille
LYCEUM THEATRES Ij-Ihe Grey Mare and Tho
Orgsnist.
PALMEl,'S TuEATRE-S-Jupiter.
PEOPLES THEATRE-S-irsh Inspiration
POLO (iROUNDS-4-Basebal.
pROCTOR'S THEATRE-S :l5-Cld Jed PTouty.
STANDARD THEATRES l5-Friends.
SOUTH BEACH ANPHITHEATRE-s1 5-Fall OF Plevna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

There is n good deal of force in what Super
intendent Byrncs says about the responsibility Of
the courts for the failure to enforce the Excise
law. hut still his statement that the difficulty in
the proper and uniform enforcement of the law lies
not with the police" is too sweeping Although
in sixty days $50 persons have been arrested for
violating this law it is not certain that the po-
lice have done their whole duty in searching
out offenders. aud there is No question whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

the Federal Election bill which was before the
last Congress. 1t is clear that the majority
are exceedingly sensitive on the point OF tne
suppression of the negro vote IN the oou'h'
Otherwise there was no concelvable reason
for the tumult which they caused when thiS
subject was mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
4 GRACEFUL EXPRESSION OF TIE GENERAL
SYMPATHY.
From The New-Yorls sun.

From Tic NtW- lUTN SUN
Every heart goes out In sincerest sympathy with
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt In the crushing
olictlon that has beallen their house. To lose TIE
oldest son seems the heaviest blow n father and n
mother can be called upon 10 endure and when IL Is
man who is taken away, almost ready TO begin the
active work of life, the calamity becomes poignant
Levond comparison. In this sud event thousands
share the grief only know the bercaved family
Inv name and reputation but that reputation Is one
here and elsewhere, which authorizes every humane
and gentle spirit, known unknown. to lay a
wreath OF sorrow upon this untimely and lamented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
FOR ENGLAND TO FIND OUT.

From The Boston Journal.
Why this sagnauon In free trade England when
the United States and Germany. both protectioniss
nations, are advancing In manufactures and In COM
merce by leaps and boundsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

Judge Tngraham hopes the time will come when
crimes will be presented 10 the Grand Jury i'm
niediately after their commission, and at once
disposed Of hat the administration OF justice
in Ncw-York may he prompt and certain. This
is desirable in the extreme. With such juries
have lately rendered surprising verdicts. however,
certainty" of justice in this community seems
remote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
TWO WAYS OF WITHDRAWING.

From The Milwaukee Sentinel.
II lin has withdrawn In Cleveland's favor the
Presidential puzzle Is easier solve. II he has merely
withdrawn himself and Is s opposed 10 Clevelands
nomination, the Presidential problem is exactly rs ID
was before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

One Of the uncalledfor and indefcnsihle laws
passed by the late legislature was that empowering
the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen to alter the bound
aries # tie wards of that city. Of course tile
legislature and Governor did not confer any such
power on Boards of Aldermen in Republican cities;
in fact, In the case of more than one city they
rearranged the wards with the intention of III
creasing Democratic power in the local governing
body The object in Brooklyn is to increase the
Democratic chances of electing a large number Of
Asscmbymcn when the new districts are laid out
There il some talk of attempting TO set aside this
law on the ground OF unconstitutionality. Ger
tanly If any good reason for raising such ques-
ton exists the most ought to he made of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
A LESSON IN GEOGRAPHY.

From The Chicago News.
The booming Mississippi River Is now bounded on
the east and west b. parts OF the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

II must begin TO dawn on the mind Of David
B. Hill that he is in the far from blissful condi-
ton of being back number. The cordiaity with
which the Democratic leaders here kept out of
his company during his latest visit to this city
strikes the impartial observer as discouraging, to
say the least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
lnpef 10 Advertisements
Dnslnfss MOTIFS.

PoIJ. Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style and Price
r. G. Seew
No III Futonst., N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

]Ioncrs were easy for Mr.. Cleveland yestcr-
day. The New Jersey Democratic Convention
instructed its delegation to Chicago to vote for
the cx-Prcsident as long as his name is before
the National Convention. In Kentucky, on the
ether hand there was sharp struggle between
Cleveland and anti Cleveland men the latter,
who were marshallcd by Mr.. Watterson, win
ming a decisive victory. The Kentucky dele
CATION is unplcdgcd, but it is distinctly not
pro-Cleyelad.
The anti-Hill Democrats in this city have
cause for qualification in the success of their
primaries. Nearly 1900 votes were cast III
the several Assembly districts for delegates to
the Syracuse Convention Singularly enough,
some OF the men whose names have been most
prominently connected with the " ti-snap
movement do not appear in the list OF dele
gates-mcn like ex-Secretary Whitney, ex-
Mayors Grace and Cooper and Controller
Myers. Nevertheless, the delegation is an emf
nently respectable one, including, as it does
Charles S. Fairchid, Charles J. Canda, Stephen
A. Walker and some other men of high stand
ing.
The meeting at the Cooper Union tonight
to hold up the hands of DR.. Parkhurst and the
society of which he is the head should not
escape the attention of the cty's well-wishers.
A marked degree of interest has been mani
tested, and the attendance promises to be large.
Ex-Judge Arnoux is to preside. Among the
speakers, besides the chairman and DR.. Park
burst, will be ex-Judge Davis, DIR. David j..
Burrell and Rabbi Mendes. Superintendent
Byrnes's report on Tuesday showed what has
been accomplished BY DR.. Parkhurst's crusade.
That the general sentiment of the city APP
proves this work and it's results ought TO be
made clear in the most unmstakable way this
evening.
Behold how great q matter little fire
kirdeth The House of Representatives was
thrown into the greatest confusion and uproar
yesterday by the innocent proposition that a
small appropriation be made to enable our negro
citizens to exhibit the progress made by them
since their emancipation in 1853. The Dem
ocrats, in fact. became a. bowling mob because
Mr. johnson. of Illinois, happened to refer to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

aud Sunday papers more than old extra price
T. charged r..s.,
p,per r.. mail In Newly city aud on DAILY
tenh w etly and Weekly to foreign eonntte, III "hcn
cases extra postage will be paid by Subscribers. ~. -
Remit by Postal Order, Express order CheeR DfaI or
Eegsered Letter -,.., ,...o.
wifi be at owners risk. \,
Main uptown ONCE. 1922 Broadway. Main Office q
Tire Tribune 154 Nassau-st. New.fork. Aldfess All
cnrresInondance sinnnly .eThc Tribune NewYoIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26


The buslness-ltc way In which the infamous Fred
erck H. Doeming was apprehended tried. convicted.
sentenced and executed Mt Melbourne leads to re-
mark that they do these things they should be done
In An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

Ex-Aldcrman Barker is one Of the luckest men
of his day aud generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

THE Charleston News and Courier veteran
exponent of Democracy, speaks of Iammany Hall
"a the most corrupt political organization in the
country Can it be that The News and Courier
calls that backing its friends?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

The announcement is made that the new Gam
in the town of Cortlandt will he the biggest IN
the world That is suppose the biggest
up 10 date The one pronounced next November
by the people OF this State on the thieves who
stole the LEGISLATURE will beat it by one letter
and considerable watershed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

The new law limiting the hours of labor Oh
railroads il in line with enlightened legislation
on similar subjects passed in the last few years
II provides that no engineer, fireman, conductor
or trainman, who has rendered twenty-four hours
continuous service shall thereafter under ordinary
circumstances, continue or resume work without
having had at least eight hours rest; that the
working hours of such railway employees shall
not exceed ten hours of service, rendered within
twelve consecutive hours, and that for extra work
in addition to ten hours service extra pay shall
hc given. This legislation is not only in keeping
with the general demand for shorter hours OF
labor. but it is plainly in the interest OF the
travelling public. as well as Of railway employees
II is well known that these men are subjected
TO n prolonged strain, and when too long con-
tinucd the effect is such that they cannot per-
form their duties with proper care and vigilance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

There is nobody but Ex-Governor Hill 10 DC
thanked for converting the Fish Commission ih'o
a part OF the Democratic machine OF 'he ''a'c'
Politicians hover thckly around every meeting
of this body. whereas formerly they were I'M
known. Public confidence in the Commission VIII
decline as political influence increases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
VIEW vopx n,uy TRIBUNE THURSDAY MAY 1so2-TwELvE PAGES

that hundreds Of saloons have carried on o"Sin.''
without molestation on every sunday Si"ee WI
Bvrnes became Superintendent. At the same tlme'
,ho MAGISTRATES are sadly at fault, and deal with
40 blenders against this law much more ten
dorIv than they do with other lawbreakers,' as
Ar Rvrnes remarks. Unfortunately, an arrested
liouordealer has only to give bail to appear LOT
trial in the General Sessions, and heretofore 'hao
has been equivalent to an acquittai' IL excise
cases could he taken promptly before the Grand
Jury. and a few offenders summarily punlshed-ahd
thcrc is some promise that this will be done soon
the question of enforcing the Excise law wouia
speedily be placed on different basis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-27
Con .taBt.y -Ia1yisirg end snItting. .

THOMAS :. RUSHING, Isl. 700 Pine Street,
81 Louis Me- writes: " was great sufferer
hardly lre.tae, IA was constantly hawking
and spitti H. and i the last eight months could
not breathe through the nostrils. / thought
nothing could Re done for me. Luckily, was
advised to try DR.. sag ); Catarrh Remedy, end
I am now we'll man, [ believe It 10 be the
only sure remedy fer C-lrrh now I0anufac-
tlred an one has only to rive il fair trial to
experience astounding results and permanent
cure =
A complete Treatise on Catzrrh. giving valu-
able hints rs to clothing, diet and other matters
of importance Will he mailed pcSt-g2id t. any
address Cn receipt OF two-ceat I.c--9ge stamp.
Address,
Worlds DispeuKary Medical Associstioas
No sss Mnin Street. BUFFALO. n. Z.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-27
sUnte.d Agony from ratarrh. .

Prof ". UAUsNrR. the flInous raesmerist.
Of Ithaca y. y, writes. Stnle ten years ago
suffered UntolI agony from c., : SCI c.
sarrh. ny family physician s. "a mp as
incurarsa u. aEi said must die. Ny case was
such q bj ora til.ss every G--y, towards sunset.
MY v0iec S 3ail become 50 eoarse | could
lc,s.- ra-ss above = whisper. lie morning
= ssu hi.r and clearing o. !. throat would
a,1--ost raiIsie me. By the Is of DR.. Sage's
ta.arrh Rsrnely n three months, wss u well
-...r IN the cure has beea permanent"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-27

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-Dull, heavy
headache obstruction of the nasal passages,
flscha rEes falling from the mead into the throa,
sometimes proftIse. watery. and acr :. ct others.
thick, tenacious, mucous, purulen.. bloody ar
putrid: the eyes are weak crl watery; there Is
q ringing in the cars, deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear TIC thrgat. expectoratiOn o.
offensive matter, t3-e.bpT with scabs from Ill
GERS: the voice i CHANGED and has a. nasal
t,vrrgn; the breath offensive: smell ami
tas,,. ire impaired there II sensation of diZzi-
Is with mental depression, hacking cough
nd general debility. Only Il few of the above
FAMED symptoms are likely to be present in
any one case. Thousands of cases annually,
without manifest ny half OF <he above symp-
Sc..ls res.l'- IN consumption and end In the
ave, \ disease is so common, more decep-
: AMI rigorous, or less understood by ply
sials
By it, mild, aoothirg and healing properties,
or. Sage'5 Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases Of ('afarrl:. Cello In the Head"
rOryZ. aaT SaterTilD Headache.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-12
BURGAw, Fender Co., n. c..

Mr. EDITORIAL a regular meeting
Of Branch Alliance, held on Dec. 10Th,
1891, the annexed resolutions were
unanimously adopted. l will say to you
before giving the resolutions that our
Alliance is not a large one in number
but strong in the faith of Alliance
principles. We stand square on the
Ocala demand and we intend to stand
up solid for our beloved National Presi-
dent, Polk, and the Alliance, the par
tisan press to the contrary n0twith-
standing; and we wish to say to the
partisan press that we think that when
they + fighting the Alliance and its
officers that they are cutting of their
own 8 to spite their face. In proof
OF this fast we ask who it il that sun
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-12
FOR H FARMERS.
w. B. PLAYER. Pres't.

Careful estimates, made by those
competent to judge, fix the yield of the
present Kansas wheat crop at not less
than fifty million bushels. If sold
within the next sixty days it will not
command to exceed Is cents per bushel,
which would bring the farmers $37.-
900 O0O0. Experts Casing their pre-
dictiOns on crop reports all over the
wOrld) are very confident that wheat
next year will command 61.25 per
bushel, making a difference between
present prices and the predicted price
Of next spring Of SIS, 600, 600 on the
Kansas crop alone. Under our present
financial system that $25, 600, 900 will
go into the pocket Of the ~speculagOr,
thus making the rich richer and the
poor poorer, whilst under the Sub
Treasury plan the farmers Of Kansas
would get that extra S25, 600, 900. Who
do you say is justly entitled t it, the
farmers who produce it, or the specu-
lator who, through the manipulation of
of a rObber system of finances, is en-
abled to rake it in"
| would like some Of the advocates
OF our present financial system to point
out wherein the above illustration Is
fallaciOus, or wherein the Sub-TreaSury
plan, as illustrated in the above, would
be detrimental to the best interests of
the country. Come. gentlemen, you
have got to face the music. These
questions are being discussed, and we
want them fairly met, not with ridicule
and abuse, but with clean cut, logical
arguments. We have a right to de
mand that much; nothing less will we
aocept,-Home Advocate, Rapkton,
IO1cu.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-12
RE

The following resolutions were passed
by Mt. Carmel Alliance, Rockingham
county, N. c., Dec. 26, 1891:
WHEREAS, The partisan papers and
the party leaders of the South continue
to Islander the leaders of the Alliance,
and to abuse it's workings, and seem to
a to make us vote for Cleveland for
President in 1892.
Resolved, That we will stick to Col.
L L. Polk as long as he sticks to the
Order, and that we pronounce such
attacks as c~Owardly, and each attack
upon the Alliance or it's officers makes
US stronger in the faith.
q. That we will not vote for Clevc-
land If he is nominated, nor for any
other man who will not pledge to
support the Alliance and especially the
Sub Treasury.
3. That all members that will love
either of the old parties more than he
does the Alliance ought to quit the
Alliance and be true to his cOlOrs.
4. That we reaffirm our allegiance to
the Alliance and promise to stand by
its demands against all opposition.
5. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
and WebSteT'S Weekly with request to
publish.
W. II. DAVIS, Secretery
Carmel Alliance.