davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

The Reform Club proposes to extend the field
Of its activity and broaden its work. IL is not
stated when the dinner will bc given-wc pre-
sumo that is what is meant-but the announce
ment is calculated to send cold shver down the
backs Of Democratic statesmen who liable
to be invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
COyTRASTED DEMOCRATIC OPINIONS

1t Is conceded or all
hn..~ una Jilugv M1Nl ara
presents m uncxccp'lon-
able record for purity OF
both public ana private
life, save alone tilal
malignant Mugwnmps ana
Republicans join together
In hating and bowling
against him because no
wa, an attorney instru-
mental IN defeating them
IN her attempt To- 0t"ii
The ~irtr ~rii,ii' 70 Nrlr
ng).-(IEc Roc.c.ter uLi0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

Mr.. George W. Vanderbilt has MADE manu-
some and generous GAIT to the America" -,
Arts Society, having handed over TO IL the ueeu
of the Vanderbilt Gallery recently Duilt py nun
in West Fifty-scventh-st. The trustees o' '"c
society have decided very appropriately 10 ~
thin Mr.. Vandcrbt's name IN connection WIN
the gallery, which is considered the hAesV Du'iu'
ING of the kind in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

Tho RAPID Transit Commissioners will NEE;
to-day, when it is possible that some steps OF
Importance may be taken regarding the null
tiIlica,ion of elevated railway facilities in the
,ity 1t seems to be generally conceded that
mere extensions of the present system will not
bc sufficient, while at the same time they alone
can furnish the immediate relief which is so
earnestly demanded An elevated railroad in
dependent of those now existing involves i'm
portsnt questions of the utmost gravity, on
which tho Commissioners should feel bound to
concentrate their serious attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

The matter Is unaffected
by Whether Mr.. Maynard
dors well or III on The
bench. That III IL that he
Is there ana ha> been
twice put there. The mat
ter viii be- unaffected IN
the ethics Of IL, even II
he b. elected IN 1893. NJ
vCtca. however numerous,
can make RICH, VIZ NJ.
Mr.. Maynard dii wrong.
GCv, rnOr Flower has dOua
vrOng. The last any
e the wear ~ OrIs an act
which will in'erfcic with
judicial and political right
e1usncss 10. many "a day
OF many a year 10 come.
-lTre BIO k IN Eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
Thc question OF compulsory attendance at chape!

The question OF compulsory attendance at chapel
il under discussion by the Yale students and
faculty. Some of those who want the ancient
custom abolished making the mistake of
talking much aud earnestly about the hardships
which il infics. In reality the hardships are
exceedingly slight. The argument against IA COM
pulsory religious exercise which it is most i'm
portant and perhaps most difficult - answer
is the argument that compusion in snch II mat
ter defeats the purpose which it is designed to
serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

Judge Woods presided at the recent dinner
given by the Mills Club of Albany to its esteemed
idol, Roger q. Mills. The Judge is recognized as
one of the most pungcnt, entertaining onl
picturesque Of the capitals maiy eloquent speak
crs, but this occasion he must have outdonc
himself by largo and yociferous majority We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
JnNrr TO Advertisements.
Business Notlrss.

ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
4. g. Eellew.
No. Ill Fulton.st.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

/ next fall, unless in the mean time the cOndl-
ton of the Treasury is found to be such that
an earlier session shall become necessary. This
is another blow-and serious One-tO the
"logc of the situation which certain Demo-
Gratis do not weary Of invoking. Before the
| echoes Of the election had died away in No
vember they were sure that the Logic de-
manded an extra session Immediately after
March 4, in order that the benciicent work OF
tariff reform might begin at the earliest mo-
ment But, alas their hopes seem destined
to suffer complete blight.
Whatever motive may have led to the de-
csion of Messrs. IIi Murphy, Croker and
Flower to put off the Constitutional Conven-
ton, the decision is certain to be applauded by
the people of the State. According to the ar
rangcmcnt made yesterday, the delegates to
the convention will be chosen at the regular
| election in November next, and the convention
will be held in May, 1894. The proposed
election in February would be a costly mat
ter, and it would moreover, be an outrage Oh
the rural voters to compel them to go to the
polls in midwinter. If the exigences of Dem
oclatic politics have brought about the post
ponement they have done the people good
turn. OF course the Legislature will Iatify
without question the decision of the Demo
cratic big chiefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

II Mayor Gilroy il DESTROYS of appointing INC
hos, uossihe Fire Commissioner TO fill the eNlSt
inn vacancy. he will select man who IA III every
rcsncct as unlike Henry ID. Purroy as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

An Albany correspondent declares tha' inc lam
many organization il tottering 10 its fall Inc
sI~ns Of is disappointing downfall" he says,
,yer. mover more star;lingly evident than on the
ava ~ Tins Legislative session. This is very
gratifying piece Of intelligence. Stiii' We s.o"''
advise people who feel moved to 60 10 AnahS
10 sec a great institution tottcr, 10 save their
,,r, and take a position somewhere near the
prootlvn Drilqc. the towers Of which show more
Sims of lettering than Tammany Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

II am the Mayor says Gleason. lie wouldn't
have been far wrong il he had said: 81 am the
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

There is an understanding in Washington,
based on vsat is said to be high authority,
that. while Mr.. Cleveland will summon Con
oreas IN special session. he will not do 50 until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

Tho Umbria declined two towing offers outright
and then WAS unable TO make sister under
stand what she wanted. The system OF marine
signalling appears TO be remarkably detective
Like Diplomatic language, its cher junction
seems 10 lie to conceal thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

Mayor Gilroy says that it will be his highest
ambition to fill his new Office well as his
predecessor filed it. and that his earnest en-
dcavor will be to maintain the "high standard
established by Mr.. Grant. The new Mayor
night have selected lower standard, to be
sure and then. again, he might without great
searching have found higher one. A typical
Tammany administration of the Mayors office
is what the public may expect from him. Tha:
is what Mr.. Grant gave the city for four years,
and bis successor declares that he is intent
upon following in Mr. Grants footsteps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

Would-be Senator Murphy appears to be
getting in a hurry to baye his fate settled
La.c advices from Albany indicate that the
Democratic caucus to nominate a candidate for
Senator may be held as early as next Tuesday.
The reason for excessive haste is not apparent
II is hardly possible that Mr.. Murphy fears
lest Mr.. Cleveland may succeed in drawing of!
some of the mon already pledged to himself.
TO all appearances, however, the President
elect is confident of making his recent protest
effective. and il is intimated that either Mr..
Cochran or Mr.. Condert would be acceptable to
him a. S,nat,r Hills associate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

Mr. Cleveland whenever he has made pubic
address since the election has called upon Ills
party TO unite and labor as one man for the
peoples cause and every one now knows from
his proclamation against Murphy what his idea
OF harmony really Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

If this proves to be happy new year for TIL
State of New-YorlZ 1t probably will not be OWN!
in any great degree to the Legislature which meet
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

1t looks to-day AS though the Democrats
the Legislature in their choice OF United stare
Senator would pay no attention 70 the advice an
not ask for the consent Of the Hon. Grove
Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

In the course Of an ablc-bodied eulogy OF Boss
Mclaughlin Mr. William {. DE VIII says
Mature put clear. thoughtful hcad upon him.
Fran which it appears that =" Nature got just a
leetlc" start Of a number OF persons VINO since
then would have jumped at the chance TO put
{. head on him"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
MllEKLY srATENnNNr.

Average actual enrolment, nttcndnnc,
and tnriincsH, city public schools ul
Fort Worth, Texas, for Tue week ending
Friday. March -, 1893.
Second Street. No, I actual enrolment,
2Jl nbseui, ~. fardy, none.
Belhnnp Street No. II actual enroll
Gay Street. No ill actual enrolment,
lSl; absent " tarly, none
Tnaa street, No. ~. actual enroll.
mcnt. 2Di absent N tnriy, none.
Missouri Avenue. No. v; actnnl enroll.
mrnt, 300; absent W tardy none
broadway No. VI, actual enrolment,
32i; absent, 70. fnrdy l.
Magnolia Avenue No. Wiz nCtunl en-
rullmcnt. ] lOi absent 0i tafdy none.
Bacon Hi, No, VIII; actual enroll
ment Uii absent, p inrdy. none
The Homo. 40 II actual enrolment
az absent, none; tnrdy, nome
Ninth Street, No, y actual enrolment,
800. absent, ~ inrdy, \
High School, No N, actual enroll
ment, 2OJ. absent, ] tardy, T.
Total actual enrolment, 2i05; absent,
III; tnrdy, -
Number Monday, 2iTl Tuesday, 1850;
"wednesday 2iiIi Thursday, 1896, Fri
There has been quite gnln IN actual
enrolment only three buildings falling
short 0f report last week
Iardinesa ngnln has boon reduced 10
a minimum 0ne-tenih Of 1 per cent
The committed on program Of tenehcr'a
institute b requested 10 meet NJ fupefin.
icndcnts Office, Monday, March ~, $50
q. ru,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

hc was willing 10 cunccdc everything
else. lie beloved until yesterday that
the nomination Of bis FREUD WIS Ger
tain, ln view Of strong recommendations
and the fact that there We're mo- other
applications on file. But the Same wind
that blew the North Carolina man into
town shifted aruund toward New Jersey
and waited over a Democrat FROM that
state. lie, too, wanted uu Office and was
fortunate enough ~ get into the White
House He suggested that he would
Ike 10 be marshal OF New Jersey, and,
although lac had no senatorial or CON
gressionnl recommendation. he had "a
charming pair of side whskcrs. aud Mr.
Cleveland found other admirable quail
ties in him. After making some Inquiries
The president announced, about four
hours after seeing the man, that he
would bc appointed marshal The win.
her had no senatorial or congressional
backing. Congressman Cadmua, when
he heard OF the affair. wfuscd 70 believe
u until he was npprsed Of the fact al
the White House.
The president has this " his favor,
that Theses appointment nre entirely Nv
Objectionable The morals " the two
Incidents Of yesterday are not lost ON
the element OF Democracy which Is now
laying siege to the White llouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
SENATOR'S AND REPRESENTA-.
TIYES DlSREGAIlDED.

President Cleveland shows the same
studied effort iu dirregarding senatorial
and congressional recommendation FOR
n,iice. and the appointments DC ~ max
inc arr surprises to the rank and Die Of
Democracy Two eases were brought
Ia mind yesterday 40 tie White HOUSE,
In which senatorial and congressional
recommendation went for naught
The North Carolina senators, every
representative aud nearly an the iniiu-
enfial Democrats " the state had joined
N a pettau IN favor Of the appointment
of a certain young lawyer and politician
10 local office " Importance. There
was not q protest, according 90 all super.
Gcial Indications, against The appoint
ment But yesterday q North CarOliua
man IN quest Of d Position wandered
INTO the White HOuHe aud got an aud
iepee with the president. He had a
commanding presence aud was modest
enough 10 ask for only q clcfsBhip. The
president liked him aud asked him how
Ia would like 10 have the Office the
other man bad applied Tor. Il fairly took
tho Sontherner on his feet but he re-
covered @thdently 20 giye The impress
sion that the oifce would be quite salts.
factory. Mr. Cleveland made fOme fur
Their inQuiFies, and fading thet bis
character WAS above repfoach, gave him
an inumatiop later in The day that he
wonld N appointed
Afr Cadmns Of New Jersey had y
,dEiliar experience with pDe Of lia lrQ
tagrs. He had rec0mcndmed on appli-
taaf for marahAl. and the latter bad,
Ia addiliOn, secured the endorsement ~
ihe senators and representatives Of bis
rafe Mr. Cadmus was ~ anxious %
havs this particular maa hppointod thai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
STEPHENVlLLE
Panlnu But Building Up Very Rapidly.
KaIsrwor&c- Some OF the
New Buildings.

hehville, Tex, March 2i.-(Spe-
'-osephenyille Is not booming.
nnl her style. She IA CROWNS
l suhstantially-lNying fopnda-
'at will support any future great
ihurber tap survey has been
80 and a j per cent grade was
over every foot of the dithcuilt
Wephenville Will secure this road,
4Auiactones will follow close up
ioolsteps. Direct connection with
IN VIII give us cheap coal, and that
We need.
spuhiy commissioners are having
Fese system of Waterworks placed
A magnificent new court house.
y almost a small community
Materworks for the city Is
selions subject for discussion
wv business men. Major y. Z.
VIII probably soon put IN q
NJ electric lights. In fact, there
,iIperiess good things on the taps
N seWn of Stephenyille.
III WI commence In about thirty
seven new brick and stone two
Hi,ess houses. Mossrs !. A.
= Fisher aud w, J. Oxford
G Tour Of them. and Wilson
sll the Citizens National bank
In, w lpe others. Stephcnyille has
IA i9.ure before her. aud new
N 'ieclFie lights. n cotton seed
s't3l Waterworks are only a few
4 'hinss she has her eyes fixed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
KANSAS WHEAT cRop
viii Be ysy Light and Texas Wheat win
Hflna nOnh phcaa.

Topeka. Kan. March - grcrciary Moh
Ter ~ the state board N agriculture. who
has jest returned from the western part 81
tho state. dooa not iftkc a fcachtc view ~
The wheat prospect IA that section. While
h. win not give out anything OinriaiY I'M
ill he receives hlf reports from regular cor
respondents az the board and Issues hls
frft crop summary on Apfji ~ hla
Opinion. from his personal observation ana
INQUIRIES. is that the crop win DE- lamont
ably shori- though be does not consider II
an fhilre failure. Secretary MOhlrr conn
denfly looks for some wheat from Western
Kansas, which. with the prospective good
Yield VI Eastern hArHoH. VII make q
fnig average crop Tor the whole state,
~ Mlhifr says IA OeD1rne county ana
counties Eesf ~ thcre. there has been very
LITTLE moisture since last August There waH
4 light faii 81 EnDw out there N me early
part of fhe winter, but Il ga little good.
lTheahoaF SHOWS which feli in the Wiuffr
kid witch visited the eastern part N the
state this month 0id not reach the weaf
NJ cQnslsinclce ~ The TACK of moisture reiY
uiilf ~ ne wheat has come ~. aud l1
s,foe place. he grain has not eton sprout,
"a. b0t les ~ dIy IN the RfDunn ~ When
nain VII 81 ooufrs bring this 10. bui
Mr. Mohler thinks there viii ~ no liiile
Yield ffOm a. II has been hia erpeneugf
hat apch Wheat nsNe< uiAlkt4A hsllA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
rRnAsrnY pErARrMENr.

b Of Comptroller or tho Currency,
Washington, Feb. o, 1sl3
|geaS b. satisfactory evidence pro
\ to the undersigned, II has been made
bar that "rhe American National bank
Ia Worth" Ia the city or Fort worth.
d, county OF Tnrrant, ana state or
\ has complied with all the provisions
4 statutes OF the United States. re-
I 10 be complied with before an dsso-
i shall be authorized 10 commence the
|u % banking;
\ therefore. i. Alonzo Barton Hep.
omptrpller Of the currency, do here.
|Hiiy thnt THE American National
Of Fort WORTH" IN the city Of Fort
! IN the county OF Tarrant, and state
pas Is Authorized 10 commence the
~ u banking as provided IN section
ot the revised statutes Of tue United
testimony whereof. witness my hand
|sll Of o6lce this 9th day Of February,
A. II. HEPBURN,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
CIVIL SERVICE RULES EASILY
AVOIDED.

A delegation OF Western congressman
WHO have very hungry constituency
called on the secretary ana took him 10
task for reducing the number % positions
in his department !, Sterling smiled
knowingly ns he said: "Gentlemen, Ia
this particular line OF work IN this de-
pnrtment there Is not much doing just
now Il Is a good time 10 make re-
duction In the force. BY and by the work
win Increase and new appointments viii
he required. inst cast your eyes over
Inc LIST OF those employees whose dis
Charge was demanded on the grounds Of
economy. Are they not MI RepublicaAsf
The very smooth way in which Mr.
Morton has made the appointment Of
nniaprSus Democrats possible without
offending civil service or ans other Kind
of rules has raised the Nebraska gentle
man any number Of degrees 10 the es-
tination OF those who have been signing
over the limited number Of places 10 BE-
filled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
/ Whom II Nav Concern:

n Whom u NAV IOnONTn.
4 a 10 certify that the Commercial
IA flfe Insurance company Of New
M H.. has IN an respects fully
.Ii With the laws OF Texas 40 con-
rrrcedent 10 its doing business In
Lao and that said company holds
Ffcatp OF authority from this Office.
In Z % DO business Ga this state FOR
mouths is0m the LIST duy Of Junu-
. iNS 10 the 31st day OF December.
d undcr my hand and seal at Office
llln, tAc Gay and date hrut gb0re
La PHIL II. ALLEN
Acting Commissioner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
MISSOURI DRAM GRADns.

Kansas Clty, March 20. Secretary
Charis " the commercial exchange was
notified ycsiafliny BY Jnnips Handing,
eecfetlry 0f she state board and ware.
would b. at tho Midland hotel M 1880
%. ~. Monday March ~, Tor The purpose
~ taking steps toward establishing ginlu
Grades Representative Yruin men ~ this
diy and vicinity are invited 20 DO pres-
emit
The law provides that ihc b0ani shall
meet once on iaYlre every crop year NJ
csiahliah The standard grades 90 tho
ensuing feas0n. Local gfain men are %
opinion that 20 change viii b. made Ia
fie grade ~ AZ present established
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

However, Ia the valleys whore there b.
always more on less muiatulu, there aru
SOME frlds of goo1 wheat and upon tne4n
he places great hope Mr.. Mohlur says ihe
farmers while ferrpttiun Tint they may
lose their labor and vHpeuHr ~ fal plant.
ing are not discouraged. When they he.
como assured that tho whrut crnn VIII be
failure they win plow The ground and
nut iu corn
Nv. Mohipr has Information that the
uin lnHt night was general all over me
weHtern portion OF The state. ihla fnln
wnH especially heavy "a thc vcuity OF
Wichllp unh FROM reports hU hnH from tho
santa lc Offices u extended over the entire
Arkansas valley,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
THE GREAT CoLuMBUs cLooIl

n now on exhibition III STORE room No. Gl9
Main street for few dnyF only Go
see u while you can. Positively iha fare
well tour Of ihH noted structure, aud you
may never again M q lifeline have the
opportunity 81 seeing a. llr gfent -.
lumbus clock is permanently recorded 10
The encyclopedias ~ Amerlc, as earth'a
masterpiece ot clock work aud exhibited
TO over f.O1O.UO ~ people dHrihg ils
twelve years III exhibition II has r1.
hlhfed Ia every city in the states. aud
carries with Il not oniy the cncoininins
0f thf entire press, hnf OF such Colrlni.
iies a. Th0a. A. EdiaOU. Henry Ward
Betcher. Whittier Governor Foster dow
ernOf II. "a Blshop and General ~ s.
Grant, who visited the cnteriniument
Dee 20. 1880 "a p50 Broadway, New
York oity, said 4 n both great and wnns
defful. and then exclaimed. America
ngalnat ihe wofldf Admission, Adnlta,
i5c children, under ~ years. lOc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
PROTEST AGAINST BURKE.


The mass meeting Of laboring men at
Indianapolis TO protest against Burke is
creating a great deal Of talk. About
200 representatives Of organized labor
attended and went on record IN oppo-
sition TO the appointment A. j Loe.
benberg presided over the meeting, and
smoke IN condemnation Of the APPOINT
ment. III was also denounced by -, Il,
Kennedy, who branded Burke as the
Benedlct Arnold Of the state j. H.
Deery expressed the opinion that now
ms Burke had been appointed and AZ
frned and was the representative o. The
government, the appointment should De-
acQuiesced IN by al the people: ms
sentiment did not meet with any indorse-
ment from the meeting.
The following resolutions were adopt-
cd:
ed wishes Of organized labor 81 ims
state, Frank Burke has been appointed
United States attorney Tor Inc distnct
Of Indiana; and', .i a.
Whereas, AS legislator, he proved 70
ne tool Of corporations me adYocaleS
of all that was vicious ana me Nplo'
nent Of an that was go9i in popular gov
ernment. therefore, DC
Resolved, That we denounce he shl9
appointment as an Insult 70 laDof hn l.
r,anrd Il as Acknowledgements 10 those
WHO are seeking 70 Improve government
al conditions.
r,inraond Of Intentional wrong IN the
','s,tsr believing that be was grossly
imnossi upon by senator Voorhees, and