davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
THE DUBLIN BOMB EXPBOSTOy.

The bomb explosion in Dublin is daStardly
crime Of which the foes Of irish political liber
lieS will he very quick 10 take advantage.
While the evidence points nerringly toward
private malice aimed directly aganS, the de-
fective force, the scene of the outrage offers
some warrant for suspicion that there may have
been a pOlitcl! motive for the crime The
windows of MI M0rlcy'S library overlook the
court where the internal machine was placed
and a fragmcn; of the murdered detective ;
body was found H. the room. The I'nioniSt
press in London promptly recognizes in the
outrage The direct result Of misplaced lenien-
cy' in dealing with crime. The inference that
criminals who are pl0tlng by MIR. Morley :
amnesty are displaying their gratitude by let
ting off bombs under his windows is 50 illogical
that another Dnionist explanation is offered.
That is 10 the effect that the motive of the
bomb -thr0Wer was revenge for the reported
refusal Of the Government 10 release Dynamtel
Daily. Theories so contradictory ~ these serve
10 refute each other. When the public is ak ed
10 believe in Il single breath that this iiendish
crime was an act at once Of gratitude and Of
revenge, it will be likely - reject both explana
lions as unreasonable and 10 accept the more
ineligible account given by the detectives.
II was probably a plot against the detective
force, and was caused by one mans resentment.
The outrage has occurred AZ 4 most unforfu-
nate moment. since Mr.. Gladstone and Mr..
Morley aic cndcavoring between them 10 pro-
ducc a bill for the future government Of Ire
land which will satisfy the representatives, Of
the island without proving too radical a meas
me 70 obtain the support Of the English and
scotch Liberals. II not only enables hostile
cities t. taunt them with revyinc dynamite
rhine by their : homage t. their Irish masters
but it also predisposes prejudiccd minds to
lnurchend calamitous results from the enact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

man, of , Home Rule bill. II is indeed Silk
in, illustration of the power Of an irresponsible
agent 70 work mischief and TO do ncalculabie
harm without having an Intellleiblc m"Nc
for acticn The conspiratOrs who planned ana
evocuted the Phoenix Park murders were u
email croup of irlcconcilablc foes OF the lflsh
Parliamentary cause They did not represent
Irish opinon. vet by their atrocouS crimes they
p ,ted n reaction in English sentiment and de-
fcrred for a long period the consummatlon OF
Mr. parnclrs policy. The bomb explosion N
Exchange Count was probably one man work
but the enemies of Home Rule will saddle the
RESPONSIBILITY for il upon the Irish people who
have shown themselves in truth TO be persistent
rolitic,l agitators without having sympathy Tor
o,rocious and cowardly crime. With as little
reason could Guiteaus plot be regarded as a
political act.
indeed. the I'nionst argument from outrage
can be converted without difficulty INTO plea
for Home Rule Whether the claim be raised
that lcnicncy has melted this new crime or the
oppositc theory Of revenge for neglect 10 re-
lease DAILY be accepted, there must be some
thing radically wrong in the British system OF
uiflnc Ireland if dynamite be recognized po-
litical agency. The English must have made
-, sorry failure of governing the island, If a
conciliatDry policy such As Mr. Morley Is ADOPT
ing provokcS dynamite outragcs. Alter con-
tulcs of English rule, if this be the final out
come. il would seem expedient to let the lnSh
try what they can do when armed with full
uower of legislative autonomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
FORTY-TWO PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Lcttcrs said 10 incrminat, a nun
Ter Of Senators and Deputies were found in tho
Panama Canal CompaHy's offices the Official re.
port of the autopsy on Baron Rcinach, body
showed thai his death was due 70 natural causes I:
~ AndrieuX failed 20 force NJ Rho; into l duel.
- kcvans, the man s'SDec:cd of causing the
explosion III Dublin, proved an ab: the funeral
OF Detective >ynno't took place --- JAY
Lrockton, an American, killed Count Peter
Romanhon in dacl at Monte Carlo. - There
were two new cases ana one death from choei a
in Hamburg.
Domcs'ic.-Ne,her Edward Murphy, ir., Sena-
Tor Hill Tor Governor Flower would discuss Nj.
Ceveland's attack on Nh Murphy. -=--- Ship
wrecked crews we're rescued along. the New
ENGLAND coast. ---- The improvement heretofore
noted in Mr. Blaincs condition continued. -==
Fall River cotton mills have closed the most pros
Porous year in their history. ----- The solicitor
for the central Railroad of New jersey filed the
cpmpanys answer 20 Atomcy-Gcneral stock
tons supplemental complaint =---= The Second
National Conference on University Extension wa
opened in Philadelphia
City and Suburban.-The Cunard steamship
Cml rio was I,t heard from: much anxiety was
expressed BY friends and relatives OF those on
board -- incoming vessels reported terrible en-
pericnces "a sea. - I'm explosion OF dynamite
at Long Island City killed FIVE people and wounded
mary others ==-- Democrats discussed earnestly
Mr.. Cleveland's decarsiio regarding Edward
Murphy, Jr - Mayor Grant signed the ordi-
nance permitting the use OF the trolley on Man
haitian ISLAND. - The chances seemed 10 favor
tina acquittal Of Dr. Briggs today. -- +. +.
Deacon began suit in this city for divorce. ~-
Stocks more active bat levcrlshli irregular :;
NOthcrn Pacific was Depressed by heavy sales
apparently for the long account, and the anthri +
CT Q coal shares were higher; final variations
were divided IN spite Of closing rally; money
On call ruled at ) per cent.
The Weathcr.-Foiecast for to-day: Fair and
slightly warner Temperature yesterday High
est, 20 degrees lowest. -; average, / "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

The retirement of Charles \. Jackson from
the chairmanship of the So-caled County Com
mittce Of what has been for several years call
ing itself with lis tongue in its cheek and a
gentle tWitch in the lid Of one eye. the New
York County Democracy" is one Of those
events that deserve TO be described in poetry
and SCI - music. No doubt it would be done
and done in the handsomest possible manner,
were that earlier poet still on deck who did up
an earlier Jackson in the stirring lines,
When YOU their eyes glistcn. them my boys fire
Were the last dying words Of ~ Jackson, Esquire.
1t is theme worthy the pen Of Bocdgood
Gutter. the Farmer Poet of Long Island were
he in rugged health and feeling just right TO
cope with il. We can almost see the eyes Of
that eminent veIsiter rolling in a tine frenzy
As ho dashes off some such--ony vastly SUI
pcror-lincS as these:
When the County Democracys death comes to pass.
Charlie, A. Jackson will be there to turn down The gas.
In some such style-only better. of course,
the event which took place on the 9TH cf
December and was duly chronicled in common
place prose in the newspaper, of the following
day, shpuld be mmcmorated As "A motrical
essay 1t might well rise TO the dignity Of an
epic. As a musical composition it contains
enough possibilities for an oratorio. Not that
Charlie, a. Jackson has any overpowcring am
bition II be cmbalmed in verse or blown by
wind Instruments thumpcd by kcttle-drums
and raspcd by rosn and catgut into a rcsonan,
immortality. Charles is not, t. use the familiar
feline figure. that kind Of co.," In resign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
Amnsement5.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-The Black Crook.
AMRERG THEATRE-2-A Trip Through Fairyand O.
Der Vocchacndler
RIJot THEATRF--S :30-A Society Fad.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Thc Prodigal Father
tAKNE3lE Music UALI-l0 Q. IN. until 10 D. H.
The pore Gallery.
CASINOS :l5-Fencnc Master
cOIuMBUS THEATRES ;l5-Thc Power OF Gold
naIyrs THEATRE-s-As You Like It,
EDEN MUsEFs-The World In Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-slJ-A Gilded Fool
GARDEN THEATRE-S-La Cgac.
sp,Np OPERA HOUSI,-S-Miss Blythe OF Dulu'h'
1I,RRlGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guaris' Ball
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-faust.
uEEDMANN's THEATRES 10 The Army SURGEON
and IL I Were You.
u0YT.S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES So-A Trp
to Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIArS--s-Vaudcvlc
1yCEl-M THEATRF-2-S ij-AmericaDs Abroad
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-s-The Isle 81 Cham
Vacne.
MUSIC UALI-2-The Messiah.
PALMER'S THEATRIi--S :i5--Afisocfacv.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES l5-Couniy FAIR
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-The Masked Fan
STAR THEATRES l5-Tho Hunchtack
TONY Observation-Disclosures
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :l5-The Crust OF Society
18th STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
PERNDNiL.

Efforts arc being made in Boston 10 secure Q
guarantee e. salary OF 5000 year for T. H. Lee.
"a bright Chinamnn who wishes % devote his time
ard energies entirely to helping other, Of his race
in that city 20 live more comfortably. Tie latter
elias, Of Cinnamon are often vicmized by others d
the ba,er East. ami owing . poor knowledge
"A Disadvantage. Mr. Lee ha, already dose great
deal Of This practical b"ncrolcn, work in cases Of
Ihi, Kind. but as he gets no compensation he cannot
civ" I'D hi, time to j. without sIch prov sion.
William LLOYD Carbon AMI other, are Interested In
the project
General II. Y. Boyuion. long ,hc Washington cor.
respondent of Tie Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
will serve the now Cincinnati paper. b" The Tribune"
In thar capacity after the new year opens. lie Is
also 40 Contribute editorial matter. Al present the
General il private secretary 10 Secretary Foster Of
the 1reasuly Department. bu h" VII be relieved
from duty Wlon the now Administration comes IN.
T,auy. n's personal c-tot, provo, to have value
Of about T2.O.COC. III wpD,'s amounted 10 a hue
otcr $50, 90, and Matthew Arn)d's to Only 5000
J. William Smith. local forecast official In Boston,
Ia, been promoted % the rank Of inspector In che
United state, weather service. He has been In
charge OF the Boston station aboGt five years. but
has been Ia ihc ocr,ire ,inco l77i. T., the way 10
which lc promoted pornhr IN wId-s 81 m. ,,','r
tlaIn and otherwise extended IN, advantages OF tho
service. he - said 30 nave Won high praise from his
supr,i0r-.
Judge Bedford. of Colorado, +, said % have been
scared ont Of six months growth. IN -. LOUIS the
othe, dav lie was 10 deliver an address there at
thc New. England toricy's dinner: ana what he had
10 INV wa, committed 70 writing Bat the trunk
containing hi, manuscript did MT appear At Ls hotei
when D Should have done. III" r'h'd upon 'iI, nia
.c,.l nod .,!,ut pNiciN ~ Wa, Obliged 20 procure
evening RI tine, I'm tn" city ~ lrl 81 NealH- ne Wv u
the Lanaact ana T' -o, Ii That ry@as that
lis baggage came 10 hdni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
ORR PEU1RE1BLE POLICE JUSTICES.

orr REMARKABLE Police JUSTICES.
The Tammany Police Justices who decided
On Tuesday evening that no persons except
peace officers should he permitted 10 serve their
court warrants hereafter. and that 10 warrants
should be issued except in the particular dis
trcts in which the offences are alleged to have
been committed, are evidently anxious TO put
a premium on vice They desire 10 obstruct
and cmbarra>S the work of all such societies
~ that for the Prevention Of Crime and thus
10 increase the difficulties thar lie III the way
of Furnishing laWbreaker>. II Is well known
that in many cases the secrets of the police
comt> have been betrayed when warrants have
been issued against iaIO-bankS and dl>odcrly
houses. and thar the keepers OF these dens have
been warned in time to prepare themselves ioi
the coming of the officers. Among the polltl-
cal heo.erS that infe>t the police courts and
draw extravagant pay 10 which they are not
Justly entitled are many men who are in league
with professional gamblers and managers OF
vicious resorts. and who stop AZ nothing in their
efforts to save these laWblcaking friends OF
their, from punishment. IT is deplorablc that
among the Police Justices themselves there
should be evidences OF a similar spirit.
The Matchmaking Of poolroomS farO-bank>
and disordelly houses has been carefully SyS-
tematizcd in this city, and the sum, raised in
this way have been 50 large tina the influences
which are brought into play when the con-
tinuanc, Of this system of blaclImail is thrcat-
cnei are extremely powerful. DIR. ParkhurSt
has dealt the most damaging blows that have
vet been dealt at this system. Can it be pos
sbe that the vcnomou, hatred toward this
society displayed by some Of our Tammany
Police Justices is due 10 these blows?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

II may not be clhcacous, but il j. good service
that Tile World has done in advising Governor
Flower not 10 carry ont his declared purpose Of
reappointing Maynard 70 the bench Of the Court
of Appeals Governor Flower has been striving
70 secure reputation for sturdinesS OF character
and independence. and il appears that he thinks
70 achieve this distinction by outraeing public
opinion That is way - be sturdy and III
dependent, beyond doubt, bat il is also the GER
tain way to become an object Of general contempt
and indignation The GOvernol may be sur"
that his act in reapponting Maynard will b" 50
widely resented az to render him unavailable for
any further nominations, even from the Demo
cratic party This is not a high consideration -
urge upon a public official ~ reason for doing
an obvious duty or for emitting 10 do an obvious
wrong, but we fear it is the only one That l.
likely to impress Mr. Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Grant. however. might wisely have chosen to
close his career in way more acceptance 10
the majority of the people of Newly ork. lhere
is little hope that when the trolley once gc'S
a foothod on Manhattan Island it will he con
fined 70 a few streets on It's northern border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Now we shall sec who has the more influence
in the Democratic caucus. Grover Cleveland or
Edward Murphy Mr. Clcvcland'S position wOul /
be n stronger one if it were not generally be-
ieved by the politicians Of his patty that he
wants instead of Murphy a man who will he hi,
obcdient personal representative. 1t is not alto
gether certain that this is the kind of man the
Marty wants. even if it does not want Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Some interesting light npon Mr. Cleye-
lands relations with tho Democrats of this
state is furnished by the correspondence be-
tween Governor Flower and the President
elect which appears in our Albany dispatch
On December II Mr.. Flower invited MIR. CleVe-
land TO attend a reception which he>ii to give
Oh January to the Presidential Electors OF
the state and the members Of the Legislature
Mr.. Cleveland however declines to visit the
Executive Mansion on that interesting occa
sion, although he assigns no reason or deny
ing himself the pleasure. II is evident that
he does not intend to be drawn into any. en-
tanging alliances with the Hill Democracy on
into anv semblance thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Nothing has been heard regarding the over
due Cmbria, except that she was sighted Oh
December u. when she was steaming ahead N
full speed, and the anxiety concerning nor
safety is naturally increasing. But there is as
vet no reason for serious alarm. II seems GER
tain that the steamship has met with some
mishap cr is assisting some other veSSel. II
disabled 50 as 70 make it impossible Tor her 10
nrocced-if her shaft has been broken !ol eX-
ample-She must have been carried by me
heavy seas lately prevailing far ont OF Inc
usual course of Transatlantic steamers. Inc
agent here is confident that some news OF the
Umbria will be brought by the Britannia, due
tomorrow. If she is not sighted by that YES
sell however. it will be no proof that the
Cunarder is not safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Mr. f,ilery Anderson should take prompt me-s-
ures 10 establish moduS vivcnd with Speaker
Crsp during the attcrs visit to this city Per
haps with the requisite amount OF pre,sur" u"
could induce the Speaker 10 publish the recent
correspondence between them rs to his own PAL.
in which he Displaced uncommon anN"iN at one
time Ii will he remembered that rs SON "a h"
had dispatched his letter to Mr.. Crisp, MI An'ei-
SON FASTENED 10 q telegraph Office ana set III
match giving the Speaker plenury authority =
publish IT, Mr. Crisp did not avail himself u
this privilege but, Instead, wrote an answer
which. presumably, was not lacking in pi'h ana
point At all events the recipients anNety -
have his own lctter published cvaporn'd sud
denly. This would he n good time 10 publish
that correspondence in full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

q NTIIN rINt y 7 MT . 01TT''" u '''''''
nom lh' IO,icn Advertisers
The question l., then. whetAe. NJ. Clsp can anoLH
10 ,ii. uder 10 ihr ire. trader, in order Z ge tael.
ueru!,, ,on to br roe!octet. whether NJ o"n pes.
ana earliest friends would got desert him II saSH
strgrndrr wore known, as known r. would certainN
h.r ,,. o.d whether. aftrl an. hls Nisest co,tse
would nor he to lid defiance 80 MS foes IN leJS -
Le dill ,o successfully N lo"l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

ricn The Indianapolis Journal
Those Republican, who have expressed tears maj ass
nS'dIes.y alarmed The Republican party Is not oi~
p.n.ing patronage this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

liom The ro,ton Journal 1T
. T. hardly likely thai Republican senator's hr
advance Democratic plan, FOR party au,, "n' - "a
admitting realtoI.cs which are Lol nj i'e 'ne "
.pnn,ihililics Of statehood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Roger Q. Mills las passed through N'w->o rl
within twcnty-iour hours, but 1t Is a matter 81
little consequence. since the loslc "i t"' ""u'-
ton" no longer points toward INN H. cohle''l'A
with anything in particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Ever since a certain well remembered visit 10
Boston, ulbeknownst'' TO his fellow citizens,
Mayor Grant has had good opinion Of the
trolley. Hence it is scarcely surprising that
be has made haste to approve the action Of
tho Aldermen in allowing the use Of this OBJ
'"'flonable device south If the Harlem Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

The indications are that the Briggs trial will
be pressed rapidly TO a conclusion, since the
Preskytely decided yesterday that the members
wishing - speak before declaring their votes
shall be limited 10 three minutes each. The
decision is Therefore likely to be rendered to-
dav. But the verdict of the preSbytery will
b. no means-end the case. The defeated party
in the present proceedings will, of course, APP
pal, and the agitation will continue al least
until after the meeting Of the next General
Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Senator Dawes. from the Committee on Indian
Affairs, has reported favorably tho bill to
admit the Indian ieritor}, tho home Of the
Five Civi1ized Tribes t. Statehood. Grave quos>
tons are involved in this proposition. Even il
the indians We're competent TO take care Of tlrm,
selves, it would not follow that they were com.
Eetent to administer state Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

r. G. sellew.
No. Ill Futonst. y. Y
TRIBUNE TENNIS ~ NAL" . Single
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BRANCH OFFICES
Main branch once l24s Broadway upper corner Sist-s
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HARLEM OFFICES,
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BROOKLYN OFFICES:
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Kalb.avc.. ] 200 Bedford-avc, 100 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

General Collins SAYS that Mr. Cleveland has
offered him nothing Yet Poor General Col
Inns. lie had To make this same dolelul remark
about once month throughout the long four
ycars of the last Cleveland Administration. Is
modest virtue never to have its reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
.Jn0rf 10 A0prrtlscmcnls.
Bnsincss Notllfs.

ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price,
u. q. seew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Civil Engineer pcary is already max
ing arrangements for the vessel which will
convoy him 90 tue Arctic next summer. and early
in the new year h" viii begin a series ol lectures
for the purpose ot raiSny the money rcc's a~N
tn carry hn pans into rRcc', The srclt sa3cess
Of his lssS sxpedi.tep, and the eempIe,e demon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Governor Flower has never taken prize 40
far as we know. for lofty patriotism or even q
delicate sense Of honor in politics. bat he has
sometimes suggested to Observant minds the
thought that he knew which side his private
and particular broad vas bnttcred. If he should
persist in the resolve to reappont Judge Nay
nard that conception would reel to he remodelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

THE JUNK MARKET GETTING DULL
From Tho springfield Union .,,
\. a result Of tie drop In ,nc price OF silver ,,sn,
cl.rs nre said . bs turning NJ the n,s.i -. nie
ard rnphin lnso sryyrIasiss.. apS's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

The Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church has
been in nd hurry TO choos" a minister 70 take I'D
the worl; laid down by DE- Crosby nearly two
years ago a selection has at lcngth been made,
and DR. John X. Davies OF Tyrone, Penn. has
accepted the call extended 10 him. lie il a younz
man Of high character and treat energy. and viii
come 10 Ncw-York a, the unanimous and hearty
choice Of the church over which he s to minister
IS DR. Crostys successor he will Gnd a wide field
for useful work and high inspiration in following
a noble example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

likely to get lvclier and more picturesque
every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

sfration Of the theory which it was based. fur.
nsh ground for the hope that still greater achieve
mcnts avai this Brilliant explorer in the White
North His plan of advancing toward the pole
requires Il comparatively small expenditure OF
money, and as far as possible reduces the risks
which cybry 9dyentmcr in that inhospiiabIc
region must VI ncccs sty run.