davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION.
THE WILL OF THE MAJORITY TIE SUPREME

THE WILL OF THE MAJORITY TIE SUPREME
LAW FOR ALL.
We live In a government OF law. The compact Of
our organization Is that majority Of our people. tax
ing those methods which prescribed by The Oonsi
tuition and law shall determine public pOice, ard
choose rulers. II is oar solemn compact; 1t
cannt safely he broken. We may safely differ
about policies; may safely divide upon the
question to what shall be the law but when
the law Is once enacted no community can snfaly divide
the question OF implicit obedience 10 the law. 1t Is
the rule OF conduct for nc ali. may not choose
President what laws will enforce, and the citizen
| may not choose what laws he will OBEY. Upon tbs
broad principe institutions st II save II. al
the aeitations ana umuts of campaigns. exciting
though they may be. Will be harmless TO NOV our
Government from H. safe and abiding foundatior
Knoxville, Tenn. April "a. 1891.
Our Government was Instituted by wise men--ncn
OF broad views. It was based upon The idea Of the
equal rights Of men. II absolutely rejects the idea
OF class distinction and insists that men should BE-
Judged by their behavior. Tha; IS good rule /,
these who are lsw-abidnG and well disposed; those
who pursue their vocaons lawfully and with due Ic-
,pcct the rights Of Others the tue American
| ctlzenS.-CGlenwood springs. COLI May TO- ls9l.
| desire to promote those measures which shall nj
waya BE for the Interests Il all cltSses AID which
shall dlIuse the benefits OF institutions equally aai
fairly among all the States and among all onr people
--(Baker CITY. oregon. MAY :, 1921.
We hive Government whose irindpl'S are v"fy
simple and very popular. Thc whole theory ~ our
institutions il that. pursuing tO>c election m"''l.
which We hive prescribed under she Constitution.
every man shall NcIT.Sc freely H." ri ,lt ihnt lie
suffrage law conedes 10 him, aad that The majority,
| If il ha, expressed u. vii. .na1 ,o1 "ic 'c .-...
for us all. There Is otlcr foundation. 1ls So,
the enduring base upon which 'he fathers ~ our com
try placed lu tu'ions. 1t w. Hiwa'. i'"p 'lcm
| there. let pro- N, d"lat IL p,r co"rnlEn'
n 10 what tle law -hou!d D.. but let us i''p frNl
| and submit with nc reverence and respect VIII
are due 10 the law when once lawfully cnac.el-t Iad
| p0Osi Ga April Is. lo9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
rUF c-1Y OFFERS r. Pay Half.

Tic College Place widening and extension enter
p.,e came before tho Board Of E,tmat" yesterday.
he owner. 81 about 1000 lois ard parcels OF End
which are ai'cctei ty the eSSmcntS a'd awards
II the Crnmisr ner, appearing by counsel TO protest
AGAINST the same. The lawyers who repre- ented
the dissatisfied property holders were General James
NJ Vairrm. Arthur berry Mayors secretary during
Hewitt. administration. and John &. shaw. Mr.. Berry
made a clear and concise statement Of bis clients
position arguing that precedent I'm similar cases re-
quircd the city t, pay 20 per cent Of the cost Of the
improvement. leaving only 10 per cent to be ASSESSED
npca the properly within The specified urea The
nv.tJ Of ;lc Commits toner's Of Estimate charged bat
one third la the city and tive thirds to the property
ovucr,. After .ome discussion In which the Mayor
Mr. Berry General Narnum and Mr.. shaw took l'Ft,
a COMPROMISE WIS agreed upon by which the cost
Will be divided between the city and the owners each
PAVING half IN. Mayor said that all concerned NUT
',t - into a ~iiyuiitiou. promising not .l:alter 10
interfere or deiry the Progress OF the Work Dy Icgai
up.hes. The property owner must ne nus SUPP
l,upD by = u. IN. Thursday. when another meet
ing If the bla,i will b. held Ia settle the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
scorTryG AFTER GAEZI,s FOLLOWERS

Laredo. rex.. Apfl i.-,ergea:t Rogers, OF Captain
BISoAs's Rangers, arrived last night ard reports tls
hilng OF jose Mar;ipmarcs In light yesterday morn
ING twenty miles north OF Aeunrs In Euc.na County.
rnu, dos prev!ou, 70 this affair Information ives
received b. tile effect tina tsevcral strange men were
camping on Black Creek. near Palito Blanoo Rogers
and five other rangers sent there to investigate
4 trail wa, found and followed until they came upon
two Meyicans. The Mexcans, who are supposed to
DO lovoluonists fired the first shots, whch were
,,vncd nv The Rangers with the result above mon
toned.
san Antonio, Tex. April la scout reached Fort
Rnrcold to-day from Gozalena, Tex, bearing mes
sage from Captain iaIdic 10 the effect that yesterday
there were seer 400 guerilias Gar1ans. who intended
IN crns near Les tileras, below La Grulia om0Trow
The WeyoiuiionIsts are commanded by julian Flores
taptaIn Rnrle Is In the field. and, With two cavalry
troop- and one infantry detachment, has started afOr
the revolu,ionists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
THE AMERICAN SUFFRAGE.
ONE NAN. ONE VOTE: FREELY CAST AND FAIRLY
COUNTED

ONE NAN. ONE VOTE: FREELY CAST AND FAIRLY
COUNTED.
The theory upon which our Government ~ bniio"u
Is that every qualified eiectOr shall have all equal IN
duence at the baOt-boX with every other Our con
sttons not recognize fractional votes they 90 not
recognize te right Of 10 count one and half
in tile determination OF public questions II Is wisely
provided that whatever differences may exist In IN
teIlgcncc, in wealth. in any other respect, at The
ballot box there shall be absolute equality. 40 IN
trest be truly suterved, whether local or general
by any invasion Of this great principe. The wise work
Of our father in constructing this Government VIII
stand all tests Of Internal ds cnsion and al tests Of
external assault, IL only preserve pure, free
balot.-(lndial apOlls, July 81, 1858.
I hope the time is coming, and VA even now ar
rived when the great Of justice which possesses
our people Will teach OF all parties that party
success Is 10 he promoted at the expense Of IN
Justice TO any Of citizens. There is n sense
OF justice OF fairness. that viii assert Itself against
attempts 10 coin party advantage ont Of public wrong
The day when be di,franclsed or Sh0rn u
their political power for opinions sake must have an
end in country indianapolis, July %, 1eoo.
Amy disturbance of the suffrage anywhere affects lie
all. II the debate upon public questions Is to be
Of value, the voter mus; be ficc TO register his con
clRaoDs. Tie tribunal which is to pronounce upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
7GDrr FISHING BAGINS Is ElRNESA


" ADMIRABLE DISPLAY MADE Al f'LI"N
M,ggfr.
An ii.,l .rrnc di,. dan Vhi,; vol" the VOLS
aud ,t,.e,. Il, new ifc G-h ID in ~" opening W we
tr 49,, -ci,,u yesterday. Tho fish re- i' s"o1 CONN
ton do ana tie rcp''., from WA ana Pf'''''"
water, wc.o ~ IJ.1ut ave len us."f "e's|l "'y
,cci The tr,nt oln., tl,k wiy1a''s" Il We h'r
i,v ma IA. south >dc. The OAio.d EId ana "'"' ''
-,,.f, TIE suffolk. th. HoakpnAoua. ~" U'''i''"'
.,t ,tl,.- ll.l.o club, which ovu pr","rv'd "''''
iu-tl.l with activity. some r"mhrih'N arg '''
l,i d-o.ne n-h vcrr i,tsu hy r',d'ni - in''''-'"
/ + FIN tio nt,lr ,tr~,m which "iiH' ~ '"- '""
o, Il, "a, 10 TIE >o1Ti. br'pkhnv"n ana S"''''''""
l. Z stu aave some god tr'u' h'hIhA I"' '"N'''
a.a ,on.h ,de clubs ird excellent hs"r la-i '''i.
Til. ycar % rrppn dat ih' hun'I ~ '''"'' ~
the preserves vi, MT 20 iarse
T~rd N,f'.or m" Wi known mn hr~ Ter. came o.
tho c,tv f. IN NJ, hatchery AZ ''d sprlns l. J. 'I'
,,-cd prospect. f,r front h-1inf ~ -oN ever "'c
There &. A a-g. quantity II trout r., W tic n''
,L, ,-ooro vonnc Simon a'lut one ana on hp
inchc, long which WIN b. liberated III 'n' ""'F"
River near i's soIr.c In a few We ks
one cny every spring tie usually damp ana n'''''
,,,sc, q. Ful,n Market vanisi'a. and h"rnl dec'rI
lions ,a.t-fulv arranged transform th' Interior ih''
lovcr That dav l. April /. and II J. d"" 10 cN
Commissioner T.. g. Dacbfori'- enthus''m a. " ne'
cnlturi,t that hi, opening dav Of The II NJ -" Va ~
,.,o ,o,. ornsuc TIC anniversaries N The year. ana
fbg,-and, 90 long distance. T. witness ih' cAh O''''
~ tr,ut I'm Fulton Market Nc 'cn"y' dlp ~ 81"
uas.ol orv ever held thcfc. Fl'AiombA d'c'''u ]"
and v.,u.o II, well a, the tolc., !n Nofhns 'io'''
tbr,pecd The open pace al dV, ana h""' ~ ''e
hcap. Of dead trout wing ol mD-'c,F'I'd '"U' a." "
n i,,io. fish I'm the tanks. Thcic We" Jct"'rn
900 and 5000 pounds Of viii aui cultivated rom
in light gathered from ponds lake and remote t'"''
All over nm, country and Cnnaia. lie sIt't p n.,
az Them cane from C,naia lhr.r were pVic -,
,ou, fr.ui 1slifrflin. rainhOw urni rom h' WHIT
~ ,hc ,yuth side CLUB. hybiid cro' bc'"ern Dpo"p
y, 49, .rd .nlnon from the OId Colony iirIi ptn'I
80 W,..nclu.rits nGny b'au'ic- seii down iI 'Nn.ui
hon hy te Tuxedo cub brown trout from ,ne I''n'r
y" ,ho 'r,,itd Al. Fish Farm Company V Aihhi 'i,'
t,oL and Known trmi from The ccl"DTh' u 'a.'o"Ila
p -, th western part Of The state, aud VIII tIon'
from Canada ~ nbunCdhor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

argument must not be Oerced.-I Indianapolis July 20
1883.
Citizenship has Its duties well it, privileges
The first Is that We give energies and influence to
the enactment Of just. equitable and bcnefcent laws
The second Is like INTO t-tmt Loyalty reverence
and obey the will Of the majority enacted into law.
whether we are OF the majority not. There Is an
open avenue through the baotboX for the modification
or repcsl OF laws which unjust oppressive.
-(Indianapolie, July IL, 1885.
A manly assertion by each Of his individual rights,
ard manly concession Of equal rights TO every other
man. Is the law of good citizenship -(lndanapolis,
July 10. 1888.
/ have but one message for the North and for the
South for the East and for the West, as ! journey
through this land II is 70 hold up the law, and 10 say
everywhere that every owes allegiance to it, and
that ali lawbrealcrs mus be eit to the deliberate and
safe judgment Of an established trbuna-(Saiem, Ore,
May D. 1891.
The purity o the ballot box, the wise provisions and
careful qua rdnnstip that shall always make the eN-
preston Of the will OF the people fair. pure aud true Is
the essential thing In American life. We are pcope
organized upon principles Of beItS but my good com
trvmen il is not license. IL II liberty within ana under
the law. | have no dscord as public Officer. with
mon OF any creed or politics. II they obey the law. My
cath OF Office nv public duty requires me TO be against
those whs violate the law.(Sa Lake CITY, Utah, May
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
one WOMAN IN THE LAY CONFERENCE.

The New York Lay Electoral Conference which
meets once In every four to elect lay delegates
10 the General Conference came to order with 80
delegates in the lecture room OF the Park Avenue
Church yesterday morning. The laymen settled down
To business NJ and elected Bcwlcs Colgate chair
man. ,,eorge n. Brouwer secretary, and T.. ". +.
Miller and u. Zimmerman assistant secretaries. Prom
nent among the sat woman. Miss Carrie dc
Revere. Of East View, who represented thu church In
her town None of the delegate, wished TO be nm.
gallant aud wished Ia know what the Bishop
would -ay "A woman delegate In the conference so
committee waited upon Bishop Fo's and asked hi,
opinion. The careful Bishop would not say what he
thought, Mis- De Revere kept her seat and voted
with the men.
Pre- dIng Elder Palmer. when asked how she came
10 be sent explained that there was no man In her
church who wa, over twenty 1--WE years old who had
been a member OF the church for five years. These
are the qualifications for delcgatcship and there
fore a woman sent The following were elected
Ia go to omaha lay delegates: rctor \. Welch. Of
tl, city, L. Z. Lovctt Of TarrytOwn, alternate, ard
ex-~iate senator William VI. Ncl-0n. Of Eqnnunk
\. G. Connolly. alternate. The DELEGATES To the Gen
crgl Conference instructed to protest AGAINST the
removal OF the churches Of EIuinunk. Deposit.
Franklin an! Davcl pot f.om the NcW-lork Confer
encc to the Wyoming Conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
The AMERICAN HOME.
THE FOUNDATION OF LAW AND ORDER. OF CHAR
ACTER AND PROSPERITY

ACTER AND PROSPERITY
The home Is the best as IT l. the first, school OF
good oizenship.-dn indianapolis AuS. II, 1855.
am a thorough believer in tho American te't OF
character The rnie must be applied to mans own
iic when his stature Is taken. lie Will not bu'c
hl-h who does rot build for hmselt.-lInfianIpoiis
July -. 1883.
IN, American home where the father abidcS In me
respect and the mother IN tie deep love Of "c
crd,cn that 1T abcut the Gre''de: where all tirh
makes us good is taught, and The hrst rnimeh's VI
ocdlcce To law Of ord riy relations, one to inpth'r
nv, pu, into the young minds. ont of this comes
social order; thi> rests the security Vi o"'
country.-tIaieslne, Tex. April II. 1891.
No material greatness no wealth ~ accumulation
o. (lcndor Is to be compared with iho-c h"iDe anu
nomclv vir,uc, which lave generally ""'ruc' NJ"
our American homes Osan AIT MO. lex. Aphl 20
1891.
The foundation # American life Is the '-''to"n
home That which Distinguishes rs from oi'' r"'"is
who's. political experience aud history have been lnil o.
,tr.fe AID ai.c,rl T. ;hr AmItIA home. whore ono
VIII. 1T, I'm 81 ec uncrowncd glory ,-a!t Lake CIV
Utah. May o. 1871.
The American home Is tine one thing "" cannot aHo'd
20 H.. out NJ, the American Ne. y 1ae a we have
MIR, home. AID CT aiing. "idor'vlf "'hc'' H."
mother, to rear the children that "rc I"ch 10 H' l.
ard t moi these home tao abodes u order c'''
une,,. ret and 1t i.gcEce .hc tH'r'an s'clct' ana
,ho Amiican aniol aIp sale !uIu -tin MA Ap"
Ii. 1-9l.
An commerce and trade r.,t mon th' Foundation Of
.o.el o,,lcr Nou ognu"t attfart ~ Increased cif'h
,lrp except a. y.u cvc q The volf "Pr' ID ''F
,i o.,,r IN which crime is ,pls-'- 81 ;n which to-
right, ~ ,hc humble ". r',p'-'"i. ana "h'' -
e. ,,uts .f.td NJ N, ar, lulv ark ~ IN" persona
~, rulrr IF chit, II eyer citizen however poor-fd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
wr,su 10 grJLD THr MY S"HOoL.

Tho I'D, for the proro.ed schoohonsc al hnipeiS
and Ha,uNi to-. were received ana opened III w
O'Clock Yesterday morning at the hlI oi t' h"'u VI
r,,u,,t'ou There were fu"tc,n bid, received. lux.
,,, ,.,,,e.n -lay 900 AID :I-3.COO. The lowest
offer WIS made by Y. j. walsh who VIII receive the
contract. l.,
TLs new building will have tryone class rooms III
addition 10 n gymnasium for Tie use c the p'pls' anu
,partment, for the lano' on the IN moor IL Will
h Luilt # the bet material being Thoroughly h'epiooi
throughout the fir story.
The same coEtrnctor Is binding Grammar H'""o'
- al .t sixty righth-t. AM Amsterdam ave Al
,nurl, mi. builfrr haa ohlv tW'n'H III ~ - I,'
ha = 10 receive +i4i.oJO for II. The contri'' Wa
mu6o Two Nc.iis ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
rnr pIrK NENIGLRrE IXyEsTIGITI0y.

Little was accomplished at the Commissioners OF
\ccounts' inquiry concerning the Central Park mehaS
eric Yesterday. Tie only witness was l. W. Brusgcr.
hor. Of J. NJ Thorburn CO.. dealers in seeds ana
rlant. He told how the Park Department was fir'
nlshcd with plants, bulbs. ETC.. by the frh whioh
the latter had previously obtrnci from MI "ooso"
rr.orv a, Pa,salc Mr. WoolsOn being chief gardener
-, .t recruitment Commissioner Wallc said that
- the ST. 900 spent for plants etc., which The city
Ind b,-...I, from .Thorburn & Co., $4,000 weht
70 the Woolson nursery. Elk Director Conkhn VIII lie
examined after his counsel have had time to look mo
,n n ,nouiry 6ecag The hearing adjourned until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
uUyRy Willard STILL THEIR PRESIDENT

The quarterly meeting Of the bi'on 'cneraI
Electric Company was held yesterday a, IN" once OIL
DreyeI. Morgan & Co Henry Villnri some time ago
offered Ms resignation as president Of the company
o take effect yesterday. but at the earnest so'i''
tion Of the directors he has consented 10 I''''" "'
cl g.. a., nr,.cnt This Is supposed TO mean
,h.t fine prcsent management Of the Edison Company
viii continue until the amalgnmatlon with the Ihom
ION Houston Company l. completed when H. Mex
TwombIy Is expected to take the presidency OF the
Ths nrl, o,brr bI sness transacted was the dccara
,on ~, he usIIaI quarterly dividend OF per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
The AMERICAN POLICY.
PRACTICALLY ExKMPLFIED IL THE REcoI

PRACTICALLY EXKMPLIFItD IN TIT. Hf+DVhD UT
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
The Republican party has walked In the hgfa VI
the Declaration of independence. II has bnane th7
Union more perfect by making all men free.-Indiah
apois, July 4, 1858.
The success OF the Republican party has always
been identified with the glory Of the nag ana me
unity of the indianapolis July o, 1883
The Republican party has walked upon high path.
1t has set before 1t the maintenance Of the tnon'
the honor Of the flag and the prosperity Of our people
II has been American party, in that II has always
set American interests at the front.-(Indianapos,
July 81, 1885
The Republican party has always stood for election
reforms. No measure tending 10 secure the balotb)%
from fraud has been Oppo.ed by hs representa-
tives.-Qndanapois August 10, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
ZOE THE OBSERVANCE OF ARBOR DAY.

The state Superintendent of Public Instruction has
issued a circular, calling upon all school ofnoec.
teachers and friends Of the schools to observe Arbor
pay on May Of the present year. Last year, no
cordinc TO the circular. 756 trees planted In
$50 school districts. IL Is hoped t.at many more
trees will be planted this year. At the various school
houses throughout the state and I'm those Of this
city special exercises viii be held to commemorate
thn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
rpr Rrv. JiMrs y CoyyoLLY's APPOINTMENT

THE REV. JAMES ". COYyOLLT's APPOINTMENT.
The Rev. James y. Connolly. assistant rector OF st.
Patrck's Cathedral, las been appointed by the Arch
bishop TO succeed Bishop elect Mcdonnell rs secretary
of the archdiocese Of New York. Father Connolly was
born In Mulberry-st. this city. about twenty eight
wears ago After being graduated nom the Colese OF
81 Fr.,ncis Xavier. he went to Rome and became q
s.udo,t q. the American COLLEGE in Rome. and
ordained prelate in 1879 When he returned TO this
city Archbishop Coi1in assigned him TO duty at tic
raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
nnRErR Comply ELECrS OFFICERS.

mccting OF the directors OF the Brook Haven RuoOcr
company was held yesterday in the Mills Buitdins ioi
orcanzation. Those present were George hiwood
MURRAY william p wadswcrh. J. W. Kenhl;t. Willis
: pu'rc and Thomas Russell. Mr. h"sseh was
,oc,oa nrcs,dent and Mr.. Wadsworth secretary and
treasurer THIS company formed to succeed the
proo. Haven Rubber shoe Company The oniccrs
DECLINED t. say whether or not they wonid JON the
l.ni, iep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
AMERICAN CRAFTSMANSHIP.
PATRIOTIC UTTERANCES OF president
HARRISON.
TEXT BOOK OF GOOD C1rzENSH1P-RIN GlNG
WORDS on LIVING lSoUEs-KhE BRANh
SPEECHES OF AN AMERICAN

I.A
WORDS ON LIVING ISSUES-THE FRANK
SPEECHES OF AN AMERICAN
STATESMAN TO HIS FELL
LOW CITIZENS.
Below are printed some of the more STRIKING
remarks ON matters of national interest maze w
President Harrison since he was nominated TOUR
wears ago They are taken from his specches d.
Indianapolis during the campaign which reeui'eu
in his election. when the people were Nsl'"'a
him: and during his interesting Southern Jour
when he was visiting the people lneS wouiu
he episyed at any time, for the President is an
orator who combines original Thought With graphic
erpression in a singular degree But they VIII We
.sneciallv interesting now when he is so peculiarly
an object OF national attention. In no respect
has The President gratiied the country more IMAM
in exhibiting his art of putting things, unless IL
ho NV showing how well he can practise what
b. breaches. Every one of the extracts below
rmbode. an idea that appeals to American minus
.ra effects American affairs. Every one Is wen
oomnosed and tactfully expressed. They are we"
,ro,tb the careful scrutiny of all classes and con-
Sitions of people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
, rUugrR.LiDEy VESSEL LOST.

Th, ,cemsbip Majestic which arrived here yesterday
,.,r I,vernoo, reports having passed March ~ in
Latitude As a. longitude 3s 90. large number CT fresh
nine planks floating. and cask with spar attached
70 it. 1t was apparent that umbeH laden vessel had
heen lost IN the usighhpr6ovd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
,ur my sIT For rIyNIyG'S EIECUTI0N.

Judge MARITIME, In Gcneial SESSIONS 'ce'er"', SCI
fenced Henry &. Tanning to be put I'd uch.i ~ ~"
o,,rse If the week beginning May 10 David Welch
,o, for the prlsoaer will try to &c: new t1ai fo
MIN on ;he gIonnd Of newly Discovered evi''no =
RAINING killed his mistress Mrs. Emily Taylor, by cut
ling her thront. The Court OF Appeals recently al
drnlcd bis conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
cu,Rrr,BLE REQUESTS BY A FARMER.

Newburg n. u, April 1.-The will Of Charles Miees
a farmer OF the town Of Montgomery, has been pro
hated The estate amounts to about 100000. The
following. among other bcquests arc made: Board
Of Foreign Missions the Presbyterian Church. $1,000
Boord of Home Missions Of the same church. $1,000;
American Tract society," $3 900; Orange County Bi6s
society $4,000; trustees OF the General Assembly Of
f,nd' 81 900; Goodwill Presbyterian Church. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
NOT BEiLrHFUL FOR TIE SCHOOL chiLphEN

school Inspector Benjamin Blunentln seat a let'ct
IN ,oatrollcr Myers YESTERDAY. saving That schooi
huIIdinc no o. In Fftlst. near First ave. Is IN pan
condition from a sanitary point Of view IN the rear
o,c three houses built Is owned BY the CIV one
., these is used rs stable, from which offensive doors
,nnoylng 10 teachers aud pupils arise INC uohlo''
referred to The school Inspectors ieF 10 inc 'o0
49, ,.,,,o with instructions 10 examine into the
conplant and abate the nuisance. II II Is io"'u !"
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
THE SCANDAL GROWING.
WHO WROTE THIS ANONYMOUS LETTER?
THE NEwYORk CONFERENCE DETERMINED TO
PROBE THE INTERPRETATIONS OF SELF
CONSTITUTED INVESTIGATORS.
PROGRAMME FOR To DAY.

y 30 n m.-DevotIono exercises, Newton Wroy leader
. a. m.-tonferenc" session
7:45 y. m.-New-York Conference Temperance Society
in tho fortv.thrd Street Church Addresses by &. ;.
narrower ana G.. II. McAnncy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-13
THE ALLIANCE AT BIRMINGHAM
Polk Makes Speech, and Says the
Alliance Will Vote the
Omaha Ticket.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. .-Fiftccn States
were represented at the meeting OF AL.
lance presidents and executive commit
teemen. Mr.. Macune was taken i'll Just
before the meeting convened and was
unable to leave his room. President Polk
called the meeting to order and made a
long speech, saying that he had expected
such a meeting as this for two years. i.y
dealt in generallties, principally the Al.
lance demands, speaking for more tkan
an hour.
w. F.. Gwynnc, ot Tennessee, was made
secretary. Tillman. of Tennessee, was
active and ou,spoken in his efforts to
keep the conference non. partisan and out
of politics.
The prevailing sentiment is in favor of
the Third party action, but those opposing
it are organizing their forces for a ii Int
to the finish against such a movement and
lively time is locked !o,. President
Polk openly says now that all the Ali
ancemen will vo G for the full T., ople's
party ticket to be nominated ut Omaha.