davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

A verdict Of $4,000 against the elevated
railroad company for an assault upon passen
ger is a loud warning to the company to de-
mand courtesy, good temper and fair treat
ment of passengers from all its employees. The
assault which occasioned the suit tried yester
day followed difference of opinion between
passenger and a ticket chopper as to whether
the former had put his ticket in the box, and
was so severe that the victim will never recover
from the effects of his injuries. The verdict
is large one large enough, certainly. to teach
the companys officials needed lesson. And
it took the jury only fifteen minutes to reach it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

for the Navy can be suspended another year
and the attention of the Department be con
centrated upon the requirements of coast de-
fence. The Navy needs battle-ships OF the
best type, but not necessarily OF the largest
tonnage. These will have to be provided be-
fore the Navy can be what every patriotic
American desires to have it, There are already
as many fast cruisers and commerce destroycrs
in commission or under construction as are
needed for service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
HoNoRs DUE JOHN PAUL JONES.

Now that a century has gone by without any 1T
memorial OF the man to whom the American nation
Federal Congress should atone for the negligence OF
the past by making provision for the erection OF Q
statue either In the Government Navy YARD or IN
seine prominent reservation at Washington. The
cornerstone could be laid with appropriate ceremonies
on July Ia, the centenary OF his DEATH and the me.
mortal would in some part represent the sense Of
gratitude which the United states owes 70 the intrepid
hero OF the Alfred and the Bonhomme Richard Tor the
kill and daring which he exhibited In the cause a
The infant nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
An extremely interesting question was passed

An extremely interesting question was passed
upon yesterday by the Methodist Conferences
Committee on Itinerancy. BY vote of 40 to
10 it decided to recommend the abolition of
the pastoral term limit. Should the Confer
ence adopt this recommendation the Methodist
Episcopal Church would thereby take one of
the most important steps in its history. The
itinerant system has been considered cardinal
cause of its marvellous growth and vitality
In any event, the action of the committee pos
sesses marked significance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
MIR. wATTERsoN on NETWORK.

From his Washington dispatch to The Louisville
Courier Journal.
Contemplating the state of Democratic affairs in the
state Of New-York. ! regard the nomination OF the
candidate Of either of the factions Cleveland Hill,
n, suicidal: and further cannot see In Mr. Cleveland,
a defeated candidate for the Presidency and latter
day Tariff Reforrner the one sole embodiment Of
principle which long before he had arrived. aud
will remain long after he has gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

the table indefinitely, and to pear in mind only
his virtues if it were not for such utterances as
those we have quoted. In most of the SCUM
reconstruction long ago was an accomplished
fact 1t is sad to reflect that the leading news
paper of South Carolina still stands out against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
TIE MASSES GROWING WEALTHY.

FROM Tic BOStOn JOurIlaI.
Massachusetts has long been accused by southern
Democrats OF using the protective tariff 10 fatcn ner
self ut the expense OF other sections OF the country.
and II Is surprising that The Newi York Tfibunes
list Of millionaires should show that large pro-
portion OF the great fortunes OF our state were de-
rived from protective industries Bat 1t j. the gen
eral distribution Of wealth among our people ana not
vast accumuations in the hands Of comparatively few
individuals. which makes Massachusetts, the richest
state in tho American Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
REMOVAL OF TIE TARIFF ON WORKS OF ART.
E,S,,n IIarncr's Wepklv

The artists we believe. almost without exception,
favor tho repeal, object to which Miss Kate lleid
devotcs her ability and energy and I'm which she Is
supported by ., distinguished body OF citizens. both
and women. The object Is one with which we
heartily sympathzc and to which, we believe, even
80 good protcccn Journal The New York Tribune
does not refuse Its good wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

illusions which the general sense of the com
munfty approved. There has been shocking
neglect in this branch of our public business
and improvement is earnestly demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
SADLY OFT OF PLACE NOW.

From the Boston News.
IL was well that the Democrats passed their
economy resolutions early in the session, for even
Holman wouldn't have the cheek 10 introduce them
now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
A CAMPAIGN FULL OF IDEAS.
From The Chicago Inter Ocea

Tariff, free-traie. reciprocity unlimited silver coin.
age, pauper immigration and the rights OF every
citizen under the law all live questions aud can
not be downed by any political platform makers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

Senator Germans candid speech in the Sem
ate yesterday casts to the winds the Holman
policy of " economy" and cannot fail to prove
most painful reading for the Indiana states
man and all Democrats of his school, Mr..
German frankly admitted that the expenditures
Of the Government would be large and ex-
pressed his willingness to vote for liberal ap-
propristions where necessary, as in charging
the naval establishment He evidently looks
upon the Holman plan as ill-timed and old
fogyish. His speech will take the edge from
ell future Democratic denunciations of the
Billion Congress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

Among the large number Of bills affecting
this city which the Governor signed yesterday
for the purchase of Wards Island by the city
and for the expenditure of half a million dol
lars in furnishing additional accommodation
for the insane paupers Of New-YorS City This
legislation was strongly urged by the Advisory
Committee which examined the subject last
winter. at the request of Mayor Grant. The
committee was composed of intelligent and pub
lic-spirited men, who considered the matter
carefully and conscientiously and reached con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
1noex 10 advertisements
Business Noiires.

ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety Of Style and Price
f. g. Ssew
No. III Fulton.st. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

FOLLOWING MESsRs. wATTERsON AND HILL
From The Washington Post.
The South Carolina Democrats have turned their
backs Oh the Cleveland boom. It's another case ot
Western fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

with suitable honors This ceremonial Is only q,
lowed in the case OF German sovereigns."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

Senator Mills made. in the debate on the
Tnman BILL frank confession Of his status as
Free Trader. 81 want" he declares that any
body, in tho exercise Of his natural right as
free man, shall he at liberty to go into the mar
kets Of the world and buy anything, from ship
10 a pin, and bring it 70 this country lie may
be poor American, but he is what Talleyrand
was in the habit Of describing as "a good
European
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

BACK NCMBERS.-FOr Back Numbers OF the Daily
and Sunday papers, than week old an extra price
Il charged
paper Tor NAH subscribers in CITY and Daily
Semi Weekly and Weekly foreign countries, In which
cases extra postage will lie paid by subscribers .
Remit by Postal Order. Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter.
Cash or POSTAL Note If unregistered letter.
WIN be ct owners risk.
=, Main uptown ofice. 1919 Broadway. Main oface Of
The Tribune 1854 Nassau.st., New-York. Address all
correspondence simply 1.-The Tribune" New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

1.-THE Poughl;eepse Eagle reports 'hat Ill
Pleasant Valley. Dutchess County, on Arpor D"S
tree was dedicated to David b. Hi. Mor'i,
Gcation has doubtless killed that tree roo' "na
branches before this
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29

ss0n is4 sd T. gSn aa Sa
saRSess Y r. Rsm ssa
executive oficer Of such city, and the other
posed charter shall then be published in two
daily newspapers Of general circulation S I'm IN
S or at a an
days after the completion OF the charter;
fyovidsa, that in cities containing popula-
tapts such proposed charter shall be pub.
lfshed in one such daily newspaper; and
within not less than thirty days after such
fled electors of said city at a general or
special election, and If amajority OF such
qualihed electors voting thereat shall ratffy
the Legislature for its approval or rejection
as whole, without power of alteration or
amendment. Such approval may be made
by majority vote 81 the members elected
to each house, 1t shall become the charter OF
With with County. nj = then @ of & such Ct City and eounty,
and shall become the organic law thereof,
and supersede any existing charter and all
ent with such charter. A copy of such char
tive onicer, and authenticated by the seal of
such city, setting forth the submission OF
such charter to the electors, and its ratiflca-
tion by them shall, after the approval of
such 81 ius Charter BY the Legislatnre be made, Sss
of the. Secretary of State and the other,
after being recorded In said Recorders Of
n 5ns os
dtcial notice of said charter. The charter,
so ratified, may be amended at intervals of
the city to the qualified electors thereof at
general or special election, held at least
posals for twenty days in daily newspaper
OF general circulation in such city, and rati-
fed by at least three-hfths of the qualified
electors voting thereat, and approved by the
Legislature, as herein provided for the ap-
proval OF the charter. In submitting any
Of any
presented for the choice of the voters, and
may be voted on separately without preiu-
Each amendment shall be voted upon sep
arately from. the others, by ballot, at the
next general election, to be held on Tues
zach ballot used at such election must
contain, printed thereon, the words:
Senate Constitutional Amendment YES.
No. 10 Increasing legislative ses- -
siou 10 one hundred ys.),".-......... NO
Assembly Constitutional Amendmentl
Not u.imiting debts of counties. YES.
edacation SSa an oiPS sehooi Pdistrists' aeas to "a
years. revenue, except by two NO.
Senate Constitutional Amendmentl VIC
No, IL, INCREASING duties and COM
pensation of Lieutenant Governor -
and removing limitation on pay of No
clerks In State offces. )...........-.....,. W.
NeS }Manner In vis which nH an oiiieer YES
or q state may incur deficiency,
and prohibiting Legislature from =
appropriating money to pay same, NO.
II otherwise incurred.) ....-~...........,..
Senate Constitutional Amendment vrs
No, H. (Manner in which cities con- Ah''
tanning more than thirty Ave hun }--
dred inhabitants may frame and No
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26


The Bedford cord bids fair for success
for second best. but ladies' cloth is be-
yond all means the favorite. It il very
closely woven and has satinlike sur
face which throws trimming up into
prominence, SO that the simplest garni-
turs makes 1t elegant.
Two beautiful new promenade toilets
which send you are made Of this su-
perb material. which costs twenty francs
. yard and even more. One is elcphante
girls, and the tablier il draped upon the
left side. which shows q plastron of
white drsp braided with black sortachs
and gold. A very narrow looped braid
ING in black soutsche outlines the red
ingote sides. Around the bottom is q
narrow bana Of Astrakhan. which ex-
teads up tho side bresdths and also gar
nishes the cuRs and collar. The back Is
princess form. The front opens in Z
novel manner 1T the waist and il faced
with brown chocolate fAille. The hat ID
plateau shape and is trimmed with tips
and pale pink ribbon
The other costume II Of biscuit col.
oreA cloth simply bound with Astra-
khan. The belt II Of green velvet and
buttons with four green velvet buttons.
The eorsage falls away in berthe. leav.
ing . green velvet guimpe, and the
berthe. which forms revers in front.
reaches the waist line in the back IN
brelctte style. Down the right side il 4
gold and green passementeric ornament.
Tie hat is . plateau OF felt with green
velvet crown. ornamented with shaded
ostrich plumes from cream to ora gs.
Gray suede gloves.
These two gowns form the keynote to
all Of the promenade toilets for early
spring.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26

~ b blindly iaflu need by precedeut II
my line. has made IL self tsas in Protestant
architecture. The arrangement which
viii hest conserve the rsquirements Of
ssaring aud seeing. 80 SO the same time
preserve soras Of tbs cAaxacscristicx Of re-
ig:o.ss architecture. Is the only one which
Se may expscs win ind favor with oar
psople.
The plan here given is Of . church 20 ar
ragged that the main audi sace room and
.ie Sunday school rcc:n nr0 b connected
Fais pl2n Is worked OCT with tie idea that
here should be no cozapros ,isas IN arrange
rent because Of this conne< ton The effort
sma1e TO dev1e a Sunday school room
which Is ss satl4acs,sry - possible for that
purposes also ~ sna:enee room which, in
iself, viii meet ali OF the conditions neces-
AIRY 70 hearing and sseixg. The coanec-
len between the two 10 . separate problem,
nth = purpose of uniting an ideal Sunday
chool room and an ideal audience room in
70 IDEAL way. IL is ths business OF those
Interested to hnd oct whether or mot this
- been omplizao1
The pulpit sr rossrum n In the corner Of
he audience rcGn nearest the Sunday
ehool rosu- THIS 10 she best possible 10
nd IL II also the 9D from which those In
he SasdAy school room may sse and hear
vaat goes on In sks audience room. Tho
hlicrity IN an arrangement OF this kind
as always bean found IN the connection be-
ween the two rooxss- anything going on
the Sunday school room nay - heard IN
he audience room, or vice versa, even when
he doors are closed This can be avoided
y tie U.s. Of double panels which drop
through shs floor to the bassmont. II the
easement receptacle b pocketed, there il
70 disadvantages IN this plan II preferred.
&c doors may Be raised into poekst above.
IL Is necessary that these screens should
" frsNed in one piece and b elevated OF
ayverod with shaft and gearing which
lrops both ends the same distance at the
rams time Thsrs ere various ways Of do
ne this, - Any nachinist will understand.
Il may be accomplished By chain helt ss
zach end, connected with properly arranged
rearing and Skating. or b. means Of two
loubIed threaded Screws - each end, con-
sected In the same way. Thsgs must b .
lngls source Of power. which may be in
ME form Of . csAnk In . couvenient loca-
ion or some oeher ordinary method by
his means . screen heavy ensogh and
solid enough may Be used 20 that 1t ap-
pears TO be part Of the architecture of the
ehurch and not . mere arrangement Il
light, himsy doors.
The audisnce room seats radiate from
he lecssisn Of The pulpit. They dssesnd
srssn the outside Of Tie RON toward It.
The roseyum nay thus b how and eli 30
Die In the room May - end hear we'll
Eks Sunday school room seats descend in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26

"a. IN vsulx B, H. swnen~rv~ n -
p~ooas v~rs s.nsibls.s
Thu wnoalss rvvlv. fron x1riiah lipA
dsovs eli tAsurhs, = deslar, snA osnts cus
a ny ninAL f~ n uaoes people were en-
90. - rather. n more s.n.ib,s psopls
uouh sAsw th~lr $500 bv inulss1ax uron
havtnr shinm, :. sAev v.ns tAew- i.uss.a
u ssh{nw thu q khsv Ana tkem: n rnurs
p>suls Who a .RovS A weuld tsks stns
10 ksxs thinxs ne.ls 30 erder' vhsn -
p,>av msAs nrssel.. ~. All An oas shenr1
sevle: 90 II tAs wi s.ss. ana vishes -
~ - t,xftv e,alA h. ,m,r~s--f ursn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26

Photographer - That Is certainly .
good picture for an amateur: very good.
How did you manage to get such .
pleasant expression on the sentlcman's
taceS
Amateur--I told him wasn't going
toeharge anything. New York Weekly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26
ON A PROPER PLAN
Details Of > Convenient and
Practical Church Edifice.
DEPARTURE FROM OLD STYLES
How Wei Arranged snd Commodious
Auditorium and Sunday Schooi
Rooms May b buils

Charca osfzzanss we're nAnpssud bosh
fn plsa A1z1 sraAgssn>nt usall . fsv years
ago sssaass & shs tn1ssacs a cstAsdrsl
arrhitss<ars IL = <i<acois - 60 away
troa ed aanasiA IN EaglanA ssa "a the
Csaansns - - Ard froesssAns cAArshss
WASH " plsLn 49, u 1910 r~spsoss anisd
- sas eaShcs1sxiA While nokhtng eAn b
more es>aseeak. nsrs satisfactory - ks<ter
sa'ssd - IL ruguiseAsnss q shs CAsAolis
service. a. arrangements u more unsuifsd
10 the reqssvs0saas ~ shs Rrssestanx serv-
Ice th@a that which Seisngs - tho s&shs-
arrl TIE i~ausscs - Prosesssns srcAi-
lecture y nss greatly felt II halxbd.
The growing teDdency - Americans 70
Aoxk frsw nts,nnl stAndsant aud to
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26

Two New Promenade Toilets That Are
the Keynote OF Next sprtag's styles.
The light tones and shades IN smooth
surfaced goods are going to be IS much
worn the coming season ~ they have
the last. bat the style Of making VIII
not be 50 severe and plain. The fourrsau
skirt has had its day, and skirts win b
princess or draped. Princess for homo
wear. drzpsd for street and carriage,
while almost all evening and dinner
dresses will be made with some sort Of .
panier drapery which makes the waist
appear 90 slender and ethereal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26

Hicks-Do You keep your birthdays?
Wicks-No: but my wife docs. She
has kept her thirsisth birthday to my
knowledge fox len years. Boston Tran
scrips
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26

Mr. Richfello-l understand that Miss
Beauti intends to give masked ball.
Rival Beue--No wonder. poor child
with such complexion New York
Weekly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26


&c e the vail conhI BE Hne1 with can
as il voaId BE yst better thae wood. e.
socially Il the canvas we're suspended
snrt distance from the wall
The seats Of the Sanday srhoel room are
arranged 80 that ee<h clan has the ke<t
~s~ssa~ sc~~Asscdsssos t,r - work The
Bipsls practically surrOsnd the teacher.
who j. scar ~ al 81 them TAe general
pssa 81 both sndienos SD ssodxy srssol
rosza sss<ticalir Desrs N AyrAseeuens Of
people in circles. C11ssroorus ara Shown
10 eoanectssn vita - sunday scheoi
soara.
While this hnfIdic1 10 skova 10 wood
snd fa moiers<e szol church. fhe id<s
; plastic sn<i mar nr maze . esn~svvs for
. hrx>r Or snsIIr< st~1csrrp and any nss-
.ersAl 81 which elnrch usy ~ bailf The
pries viii eary scrrralse 10 the nss<siAi
- uhsch she sGrur<nre Is tnsls
icAs u GxssoS
WY Gssd s>sss Cess sgsaey.
aosa. dear. ifss very sxp<a>svs - ~ srn
n6ssyH Lady Jsae i~oked a. wish . sym
sxxksf,e sd - I'D Away nv hil1s laxzk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-24
FLORIDA.

About 1000 crates of vegeta bles are now
leaving the Manatee riv or section daily.
s. M. Stephens of Lakeland has shipped
over 5000 grape fruit within the last seven
weeks.
A party OF gentlemen is organizing at
Titusville to start for the southernmosr
point OF Florida to locate town to be called
"Zee.n
James Campbell of Oviedo received re.
ceived returns for twenty barrels of Irish
potatoes last week, for which the gross
sales were $40. The twenty barrels netted
nearly $40.
The postofice at Campbell will be discon-
tlnued on May 81. All mail matter for that
office should be addressed to Kissimmee, and
parties heretofore getting mail at Campbell.
Will receive 1t from the Kissimmee office.
Forest fires during the week DESTROYED
Two or the bridges which form q part of the
private mill railway belonging to G. L.
KING, near st. Petersburg. Mr.. King aud
his employees fought manfully to ward of
the fire but to no effect.
Taken altogether. the droughts in Nassau
county this spring have been more pro-
longed than any within the memory of the
Oldest tnhabitant The last rain, nearly
two weeks since. while quite heavy in some
sections, was hardly sufficient to wet the
soil.
An interesting and somewhat rare blos-
som is now open in the grounds of Col.
MahlOn Gore. in the southern part OF Or.
lando. 1t ID the bloom Of the sage palm.
La color it is rich, creamy yellow, while
In size it is marvel, being about one foot
In diameter.
Friday while j. E. Arnout was unloading
an engine for Judge Butts fertilizer factory
AZ Orlando, in some way his hand got caught
under the heavy machinery and the end of
his first finger and the under side of the
second, on the right hand. were torn off,
making very painful wound.
Candidates are coming out In Polk
county In lively fashion. s. s. Niblack
announces himself for reelection to the
otfioe of county superintendent Of public
instruction. w. II. johnson is a ca ndidate
Tor reelection as clerk of the circuit court
George y. Durrance is an aspirant for re-
election to the Office of county Judge
hiram D. Ballard is announced by MANY
voters" as a candidate for reelection 20
tne Office of sheriff. J. d. TlllIs will again
serve the people in the capacity Of tax col
iector II elected. Francis A. Wolff would
flke another term as county surveyor,