davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
PERSONAL.
organization

Frederick p Ingalls,, of Boston, now In his
eighty first year. and for forty years constable OF
the municipal court. is engaged in setting up in
type address he expects to deliver before the
Odd Fellows. He has not worked at the case be-
fore for forty years and has no manuscript. but
cOmposes he proceeds with his work. Mr.. In
gals began as printer in ls2'.
The momentous question whether the new Duke
Alfred of saxe-Coburg- Gotha should be called
"Highness" or Royal Highness has been settled in
favor OF the latter because prince cannot lose the
rank to when he was born Duke Alfred, as the
Duke OF Edinburgh. was entitled TO be called His
Royal lilghness." Thus. tn the great disgust Of
the other reignng Dukes Of Germany, he takes pre-
cedence Of them all
Dr. Frederick Andres. OF Mitchell, S. D.. claims
to be the first authorized practitioner OF medicine
in the immense region west of the Mississippi and
north of the Missouri. He is native OF Massachu-
setts. is now nearly ninety-one years DID, and
tied in Dubuque In 1884
Prince Nicholas Gatzin, who is in San Fran
cisco his way to the Worlds Fair. is forty
three years of age and a member OF one of the
best known families OF the Russian nobility One
of his great-uncles, Prince Demetrius Augustine
Galtzln. came 10 America In l77O to examine the
military institutions of this new country, but ne
turned missionary. He bought large tract OF
land in Cambria County. Pennsylvania. and gave
this colony and died there
DR. Edward Warren who died the other day IN
Paris, had career of more than common interest
He was acting surgeon-general in Lees army dur
ing the Peninsula campaign. and after the war
went back 10 Baltimore to claim the medical pro-
fessorship he had given up at the beginning OF hos
tlites. This being denied him, he promptly started
a new medical school that was highly prosperous
He went abroad afterward. and became surgeon
general IN the khedives army In Egypt and was
physician Charcot Induced him to sette in rren r,s
and there Or. Warren had a large practice amone
In 1873. ''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

and that the letter printed by Demorest was
a private letter to a personal friend of the In
fanta. and that Demorest mutated it to ac
compli.h the purposes OF his elaborate imposl-
ton
Really, these people who lead great moral
revolutions ought to stop stealing and commit
ting frauds of this kind. The Demorest fraud
was as petty and as low as it was barefaced
II is becoming tiresome exposing these moral
leaders. They steal SO much and cheat 50 fast
that one is really glad that the supply of them
is limited by the law combining Presidential
elections to Il quadrennial period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

Earnest speeches in favor of some form OF
closure in the Senate were made Yesterday by
Senators Patt and Lodge; and Senator HILL
too. showed that lie is not in favor of the abb
surd and antiquated system by which abSo-
lutely unlimited debate is permitted i'll that
body. All this is encouraging. Mr.. Lodge hit
the nail squarely on the head when he said that
TO vote without debating might be rash, but
that to debate forever without voting was i'm
beetle. There ought to be an era of common
sense in the Senate. The need of a previous
question rule is self-evident. Reason should
prevail over time honoIed custom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
TILE RO4NOHE YNCHINE.


The Mayor Of Roanoke Va. and the militia
who Obryed his orders made Il brave and de-
termined attempt TO uphold Justice in that
town, but the mob Of bloodhirsty citizens have
finally prevailed. For the negr, Smith. whose
crime they have avenged. not one word can be
said except that he deserved TO be punished in
accordance with the law instead Of in violation
Of it. His offence was only less brutal than
theirs. lie subjected his victim 10 terror and
torture beat her into inScnsibility and sup
posed that he had killed her. They completed
their work. and the process was still more
atrocous. While their passion lasts they will
not offer nor seek to find any excuse except
thirst for blood but when it subsidies they will
say that it was necessary TO set an example. to
teach lesson, to make sure OF penalty that
fitted the crime. At heart some of those who
shared in the work will come - feel perhaps
feel already that they made a dreadful mis-
take: but experience does not suggest the ex-
pectatiOn that the majority will ever regret
their action.
But the few, not the many, will be right.
The Roanoke mob of sef-appointed execution
ers have done all that they possibly could do
at a single stroke t. make civil order and human
life insecure in that community. For every
crime committed there hereafter they will be
in measure responsible. They have declared
that IL is their right, and not only their right
but their duty. TO defy the law when they
choose TO do so and it follows that any other
company of citizens 10 the number of few
hundred are under the same obligation and
possess the same authority. 1t is not despot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
THE RET. DR.. MINTYRES CORRECTION

THE RET. Dr. NINIIRES tOhhF' IioN'
The Rev. DR.. Robert Mcintyre. of the Tim
ty Methodist Episcopal Church OF Denver
whose remuneration of the Republican party on
account of the silver question was wired 70 the
Eastern press a few weeks ago with such sud
denneSS that it seemed for the moment quite
important and set many persons lnqulnng
.Who the deuce is McIntyre?" has written
letter to "The Christian Advocate complain
ing that he was mSrepreSented. He was re-
ported TO have delivered himself of the utter
ances attributed 10 him in a sermon This
was incorrect. "In fifteen years preaching,
he saws. Il never revealed my political sym
pathieS in M pulpit" The dispatch which
created such a sensation, he says. was a
biased reduction OF a conversation IN my own
home. which conversation | did not expect 10
see in print" lie did not call the metropolitan
press ga liars trust" lie :. said it mSreprc-
sented our attitude on the silver question, and
that totally. not Of malice but through lack Of
knowledge" Which is quite different from the
report. Concerning that he says: " After the
reporter the redactOr and the editor have each
read his own meaning into my words de-
cline responsibility for the final output" rs
10 the feeling in Colorado he says 1--WE are
facing our duties with dignity and even If the
sherman bill in It's purchasing clause be lc-
pealcd. We will 90 bravely OH 70 an eminent
position among the states Of cur beloved
Union" Good for Mcintyre
He prefaces his letter to CT The Christian Ad-
vocatc" by saying that some statements IN
THE TRIBUNE call for public correction. lie
then proceeds to say that " through warp of
Associated Press lies. the editors have flung
a welt Of unfair criticism. and stretched the
Slcazy fabric on the tenter-hookS Of daily iour-
nalism. to my di>paragement." II pains MS
exceedingly 10 break IN on the effect OF Il
sentence like that for il is really very pretty
and sounds good But truth and justice and
our high regard for the loom OF public opin-
ion through which we are in the habit Of fling
ing the shuttle Of current comment in order
that the general judgment may be in The end
all wool bang mp and threcpl compel us to
deny flinging the welt or stretching the Sleazy.
The Rev. DR.. Mcintyre carries il too far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

stories which came few days ago from lndi-
ana and Michigan. This time the robbers met
with a determined resistance and obtained no
plunder one of them was severely wounded
and all four are now in custody. tnfonu-
nately, three of the trainmen were also sho''
The effect of this episode will be to discourage
train robbng in the West. Ii should be fol-
lowed up by the speedy and condign punish
ment of the men concerned in ii. 1t Is
question whether laws should not be enacted
for the severer punishment of those who en-
gage in this dastardly business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
REPUBLICANS MUST DO THEIR DUTY.
A MEETING OF DIR. PiRKHU RST'S SOCIErT.

A meeting OF the officers of the Society for the
Prevention OF Crime held yesterday after
noon at the home OF the Rev DR. Charles H.
Parkhurst at No. 1913 East Thirty-hfth-st. Frank
Moss, counsel for the society, said to a Tribune
reporter that the proceedings of the meeting would
not be made public
1T simply our regular weekly meeting
he said. I'VE had pleasant chat with III
Parkhurst We are all happy about something ou'
is pretty well understood now. We do not pun
lish our plans in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
Jn0ef 10 advertisements.
Business Notites.


KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, for w 0O;
better at price. 500 and oll Broadway between
/ Tn and 18th sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

The Manhattan Railway Company announces
its willingness to make another proposition 10
the Rapid Transit Commissioners as soon as
the business situation will warrant it i'll doing
so. Evidently this corporation has the idea
that it holds in its hands the key of the rapid
transit situation. The people of Newly 0ik
view the matter differently. They feel Mat
the Manhattan Company has coquetted with
them long enough on this subject, and that
there should be an end to negotiations in that
quarter. The Manhattan had its opportunity
and deliberately cast it aside. 1t is not entitled
b. another.
1t is natural enough that property holders on
Staten Island should manifest much indignation
on account OF the action of the County Board
of Assessors in increasing valuations. The
Assessors claim to have acted on uniform prin-
cples in making the advances but a glance at
some of the figures gives evidence OF Obyi-
ously unfair discrimination. directed especially
against Newly orkers who have homes on the
island. The Board of Assessors was created
by the laws of 1892. Its action is subject to
review by the courts and the aggrieved prop
erty owners will probably not be slow to avail
themselves of their legal rights.
The account of the latest attempted train
robbery is less depressing reading than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

The President is a Democrat The Senate -
Democratic by majority OF I'VE. The House Is
Democratic by majority of eiehty-four. lie
Democratic party is the responsible party III
mower The first plank of the platform or which
i obtained this full grant of power pledged 1t to
repeal the Sherman act. Congress has been i'll
session forty-six days. and the Sherman act is still
unrepealed, although the Republicans in q body
are and at every session have been, ready to vote
fer repeal But the Democratic majority, agree
ing on nothing else, drops the struggle with it.
self TO secure repeal, and unites in granI assault
nm honest elections and in mad rush Of PARTISAN
ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

nerfect Justice compared with the extraordinary
;udoment last rendered by the French courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

II was unvise unnecessary and harmful to raise
a nartisan issue in a session called to give re-
lief to the country which can only come through
non-partisan action.-(New- York World
And if the result OF the introduction oil an III
tense political controversy into this extra session
is to prevent nonpartisan action on the question
for which it is called, the party that took that
unwise, unnecessary and HARMFUL course VIII
be responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

DIR. Parkhurst hes returned from Europe III
fighting trim, and means to engage more earnestly
than ever in his warfare against protec'cu '.''''
in this city. He has not lost his power oil 'isor-
Gus speech. He now describes idunhanS ''
"superbly organized band OF Drisanus' an"
acainst il m means to wage hot hsh'' W.
PArkhurst', methods may not always !" a'o''
criticism bnt his spirit is adniirapie anu p'a''e
worthy If there was more OF the ssi''c spun \"
the pulpit of New-lork and III the pe"s' "'e Guy
would be "a cleaner, healthier, purer, more moral
in every way more attractive place III residence
Nor. no,ver both TO Dr. Parkhursts pen and his
elbow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

The account of the latest attempted train |
robbery is less depressing reading than the '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

At every moment OF TIM" since Congress a,se!n-
bled, the Republican members have been ready 10
vote almost sOlidly for the repeal OF the sherman
act, Then whose fault is it that it j. not r.
,rnlrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
REPUBLICANS WILL BE LOYAL.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
The Republicans have nothing to lose In the case.
They have steadily resisted the influences that nave
made elections in the South mockery ana re-
proach and brought similar evils TO pass In diff
ferent portions Of the North. 1t IS "A part OF their
creed that the purity of the ballot-box should De
maintained at any cost. and they are not at all
dsincned to support that theory in controversy
as prolonged the Democrats may choose 70
make il: but II is exceedingly doubtful II the othsr
side will find il profitable in the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
A GREAT BLUNDER.
From The Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

FrOm The NeaIIIr FOsI-IHrFIIstTIOtT
The managers of the Administration faction IN
the House have made great blunder IN per-
hitting the bill to repeal the Federal Elections
law TO come up before the repeal or the sherman
law was an ACCOMPLISHED fact . 8. President Cleve-
land owed his victory in the House to the Re-
publlcan vote and his friends in the House are
fools or bunglers to allow IA bitter debate over
the Federal Elections law to spring up before
the Silver Purchase Repeal bill has become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

To insure honest money the responsible party
in power cannot find majority. But T. insure
dishonest elections they rse up as one man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
A STOUT RESISTANCE AHEAD.

From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
There is going to be stout resistance to the
passage of the Tucker bill The repeal OF the
Elections law will be fought at every step. Ther
is Indecent haste in urging IL at this time. but
the Southern members are so eager In their pur'
pose that they will not listen to advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

The New-York Tribune and The New-York
World' have both declared that the House OF Rep
resentatives should drop the bill 10 repeal me
Federal Election laws. The Tribune wants tne
House to drop it" because IL Is in favor OF free
b,Ilot and a fair count The World wants the
House to drop it, because IL does not consider
a discussion Of the question at this time soou
Uolitics The people will take the cue from these
TWO papers and when the Democratic party sosS;
before the country next year they VIII drop IL
iV a large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

Four years ago the Democrats were contendlng
with frantic noise, that the sdcrHC right OF fill
lusteing must 80 naltalncd though the hc1'rn'
fell and all human work. cranbled. Nov they
talk 81 nothing but majority rule, and become en-
mg.d when the claim is advanced that a minority
hl, some rights
The Press., 1893-03-30
SAYINGS OF CHILDREN.

These youthful utterances are sent to The Tribune by a New England contrib utor:
 Baby had been playing with a big aster- blossom, and the floor was strewn with the purple petals. Six-year-old Ted-the punster of the family-stood regarding the ruins, with his hands behind him and a wise countenance. "Hoh!" he said, II don't call that an astcr. That's dis aster''
 Roy's little brother is several years his senior and much admired by the little fel- low. He initiates him on all possible oc- casions, counting it his highest pleasure to "do like Willis.' One day Roy heard his brother. singing "I am so glad that Jesus loves me-even me-" Straightway the little imitator struck up his own tune, making rather startling application" am so glad that Jesus loves Willis-even Willis.''
 sElsie's wee boy cousin is as mischievous a baby as ever trotted about the house with ruin in his wake. The whole family is kept on the alert to protect the house. hold lares and pehates. A day or two ago Elsie's mother took up the paper and commented upon bold burglary in the neighborhood.
 Whats a burg g-er-lar?" Miss Elsie in. quired, and mamma. answered: "Why somebody that takes what doesn't belong to him, dear-see ?"
 '.'Oh, yes," the little lady answered holding her head, wisely, sl see-anG Dickey's burg-er-lar, mamma"
 A Unitarian minister's little son ha6 long set his small heart upon owning { bicycle. His papa told. him to ask Goo for one, which the little supplicant pro ceeded to do with much zeal and faith That night his papa and mamma boughI the coveted machine and placed it close beside the little fellows crib Next morn ing they listened at the door to hear wha their son and heir would say. The blue eyes opened and became instantly aware of the bicycle. Out of bed hopped th' boy, exclaiming ruefully. Good gracious God! don't.yo know the difference be ftween a bicycle and tricycle2"
The Press., 1893-03-30
OLD NEW ENGLAND FARMS.

"OId Uncle Daniel Chase" according to tradition, was an excellent farmer. Aunt Abbey" his wife, seconded his ef- forts so efficiently that they, were able to bring up their five children in comfort, and give them good common-school and academic educations out of the proceSds of the farm alone
 . Ellen. the only daughter, and Abner Blake, were married just before the war broke. He was among the first to respond |ko the call for volunteers, and wasfkilled at Antietam. Ellen is said to have died of broken heart Tke eldest of the Chase boys enlisted on his twenty first birthday, and came home, after the war was over, too much broken down in health for the hard life of New Hampshire farmer. He went west, and is said to have done well. The next two sons entered professional life and have gained fame and fortune. Charlie, the youngest, went into mercantile life with great expecta- tions, and finally came to grief.
 Uncle Daniel mortgaged the farm to tide him over, and in the end lost heavily. Since his failure Charlie seems to prefer poverty in the city to hard work upon the farm. The old folks have been dead these two years, and there is no one left to till the ancestral acres. The old place, with [ its one hundred and fifty acres of moving, pasture and woodland, Is now for sale for eight hundred dollars. 'sThis is but one among thousand similar cases in New Hampshire alone"
 was much saddened by this recital, and asked if he did not think the outlook for the future of the state gloomy one. He replied that he did not; that new con- ditions had arisen; that many former residents were coming back and purchas- ing the farms for summer homes; that thousands ofsummer visitors came yearly, attracted b, the charms of the hills, the lakes, and the mountains, leaving behind them very large sum of money, nearly equalling that realized from the entire agricultural product of the state.-F From "A Neao EasgI0asd Form, :" 6y Fraaak French, i1s the Apa'I Scri6aeer.
The Press., 1893-03-30

DESERVING PRAIsE.-We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and Elec- tric Bitters, and have never handled rem edies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. E. K. Taft, Druggist.
The Press., 1893-03-30

Let Me Show You what saving have made duringl the last year by being my own doctor. Last year paid out $96. 25 for doctors and their medicines; this year I paid $5 for six bottles of Sulphur Bit ters. and they have kept health in my whole family. They are the best and purest medicine ever made. CharlesKtaag, 60 I'emple-st., Boston, Mass. 10
The Press., 1893-03-30

At 'scharity hugging bee' in Alabama the other evening 8 man, while blindfold- ed, hugged his own wife for several min utes,s and when he learned the fact got mad and demanded his money back. This made his wife mad. and she demand ed double rates for her part in the trans
The Press., 1893-03-30

Miles Nerve and Liver Pills act oh new principle regulating the liver, stom- ach and bowels through the aaea'Ues A new discovery. { Dr. Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, % cts. Samples free at W. D. Heald's drug store.
The Press., 1893-03-30

I have had catarrh for twenty years, | and used all kinds of remedies without Falls, recommended E1y's Cream Balm.
 The effect of the first application was magical, it allayed the inflammation, and
 the next morning my head was as clear as bell. l am convinced it's use will ef- feet a permanent cure. It. is soothing and pleasant, and Lstrongly urge it's use by all sufferers. Geo. Terry, Little Falls,
The Press., 1893-03-30

A number one cough cure. MT. Jas H. Barnet, 243 Cedar-st., Buffalo, N. '. writes thus: II am using Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in my family, and deem it g number one medicine for coughs an6 colds, and my house shall never be with out it."
The Press., 1893-03-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

|T H. KING, Attorney and Counsel Nis sellor at Law. Special attention given to pensions ofice, Nat1 Bank building room No ?.
 TT w. CHANDLER, Insurance and O . Real Estate Agency, Stafford Springs. of- fee at residence on Westford Avenue
The Press., 1893-03-30

Mary had little lam;
 She got it from her mother For stealing cookies, cake and jam. She doesn't want another.