davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

I7O3 the barony devoved upon MS virginia co9s ns
Brian But tho great landed domain, which had es'
caped seques ration through the friendship OF Wasnns
ton and the great respect entertained foT ON hen
Fairfax OF Grecnway Court, had at his DEAN Deeh
coniscaed by the new regime so that Bran iar'a t
who was not confirmed BY the House OF LORDS IN
His father. he Hon. william Fairfax, born agous
1880. son OF the Hon. Henry Fairfax High Sheriff 0,
Yorkshire. had come to Virginia In l.}. ana Se.e ed
Bclv1ir the Potomac to manage the great lanuea
Interests OF his cousin. Lord Fairfax lie became
OF great prominence In the colony, ana presa'h.
q the Kings Council and at III, death IN III rh.se
two sons who had married sisters. daughters OF Colone
wilson Cary, Of Ccelys. were lovaisfs during ne
Revolution The Hon Georgs Wllliem the GoeT po :"
session OF Yorkshire estates. never returned 20
America. and died without Issue at Bath In 1857.
But the baronial family IN America Is by no means
Tlan. who became eighth lord by bis first wife,
lord. born In 1902. and Fcrdinando. born IN ITO
Thomas bad three sons who married. viz. the Hon
Albert. ihc Rev. Henry and DR.. Orlando. who each
tenth lord. and Of John COnce eleventh and present
lord. who has two sons Albert: now Of N"w-Iork
and Edmund. Tho Rev Henry Jeff three sons; BAY
mond whose eldest son is Ronald. Herbert and Nal
colin: Dr.. Orlando. who married his cousin. Mary
Randolph Cary. left three sons. Cary Ehelbcrt and
Tcrdnando Fairfax: second son OF Brian m1rrsd his
first cousin, Elizabeth daughter Of Colonel Wilson
Miles Gary Of Ccclys, and left four married sons;
viz George william father OF Commodore Donald
MrNclll Fairfax. who has one son. William Mcneil
Wilson Miles Cary Fairfax father Of Wilson Cary and
Frederick: Ferdinando father OF DR.; William Henry
sen Frederick Griffith Captain Archibald Blair.
United States Navy. father Of CARLYLE who left one
son. and Of Ilewcvn Cary and Arthur Percy both
married and living in Baltimore Thus we see very
clearly the ancient baronv stll exists In the land,
and Is in no present danger Of becoming cXtirct
Yorl, limo 1eo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
ALL TIE MANHATTAN COMPANY WANTS.

To the Editor Of Til Tribune.
Sir: viii you allow prediction and a word OF
comment the Rapid Transit question. even II 1t
does not conform to The Tribune's views? venture
TO say the Manhattan Company have not the slightest
idea OF allowing the opportunity given them by the
Rapid Trarsit Commission to pass unimprovcd; and
for the reason that they know n good thing when
1t IS offered.
In the first place, percentage on The net income
Is precisely what will suit the company. What Il
net Income That depends Sometimes 1t is what
remains after the company have charged all better
ments and improvements to expense account, and
credited that account with nothing Then. the Rapid
Transit Commission leave II 10 the Manhattan Com
pany to fix the rate OF fares, no limitation being
imposed. thai tho company can make tho rate what
they choose. TO be We row have 5-cent rate
10 Onehundrei fifty hftl-,t. bat WE nigh; Got hav"
It had not the company known Of n movement beng
made 10 secure the reduction from the Legislature
Then The company TOOK warming ana graclou7ly
reduced the rate. Percentage on net Income rs
construed by the company themselves. ard such rates
Of fare they may choose 10 imr,s": what NOR
can the heart and head OF railway director ask Tor
II might be improper 70 do II. bur II would not IN
nv view he wholly surprising II every r"ThHr 0i the
Rapid Transit Commission should receive from the
Manhattan COMPANY free lie pa :. VI. ii. IL.
Tarytown, y. Y, June %, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

anything to be gained by it, but they would come
of the world In the common treasury of Anarchy
about to be divided among the people Mr.
Wesman said he was not an advocate OF coercion.
lie believed in education. That was what the
neople needed lie thought if they could once
lie rescued from the polluting, degrading, emascu-
lating demorazing, understanding grasp of that
social dcvil-fsh the capitalistic press the eX-
order
Most was the last speaker. Probably there
cannot be found out of iail a more disagreeable
spectacle in the shape of a human being than
this Most Something has happened to one side
of his face. 1t is said that mule kicked lllm.
II il was like the other side it would be sufficiently
UNPLEASANT But twisted this way, showed that
pushed in and drawn out, il makes Most look
1ike something else than man. All the more
astonishing, then, is the impression he succeeds
in producing public speaker lie mas a
wonderful voice, sweet, resonant, capable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

racket when IL comes"
There moro music from band 0i young
Anarchists from Newark. after Which Michael omen
spoke I'm Hebrew. He did not LAY much. lie ap
reared 10 bc timid and gave 10 cries Tor Most
John Most needed no Introduction. lie was re
celyod with real enthusiasm. Most lOOkci well.
He spoke in his most expressive manner and en-
and gesture, that delighted the audience.
HIS whole speech devoted 10 abnse Of The
capitalistc press" and the men who writ" for H. ii"
hated and dcspiscd newspaper mon. lie mad" a
fnw mid references 10 the police ana the incident,
connected with his recent imprisonment Black
Wells Island. lie finished his speech with more
abuse Of "t the capiialisc press"
The expenses Of ihr meeting were ;l25. Tie box
Office receipts were 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
CANOE RACING on THE SOI'ND

South Norwalk Com. July 7.-Toowlng are the re-.
suit, Of the days OF TIE tanoc ssoca
Cruiser race, nncS-Ent.ios: Fin.cn (Noyos). May
novc. Pummcr). Hoodoo (St"'le Money cCurt.sj VIA.
ncr Flncca (NOycsl. % n!Hut = - seconds.
Passenger sailing race mile caio.s Ia carry .
nrn-intiics: Emeon (NoysJ. Maynowcr tPlummcrl .
Nancy (Curs), loodoo l>tc c) Winner Flnccn tNoycsl
a. minutes.
Sailing race, cid type, milc--Entra,s: M,vnowcr
Pummcr), Iioodoo Steele, Nancy CCuftssj. Winner
M.yflow.l (Plumucrj, hour . minute.
Combination rae, mIe,-l.ntlic,: Torment during.
toni Finccn fNoycS aid Tcascr Nlildcrbfand) Winner
Torment (i,ai rinPtOI), 40 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
PARTIsANsIIP OF PROSECUTORS.

i y II q r. Il II T u = II ID u
Sir The Tribune this morning appropriately
characerzcs the conduct OF the prosecution OF LIZZIE
Borden by rict-Attorney kn0wlton that wish II
had gone further and made the application general
II Is true that "ihe District Attorney was undoubt-
cdy sincere IN his conviction that tnc prisoner was
guilty. but he was essentially parti,an and by his
dogmac. mere Hess pleading and strained inerpreta-
ton Of every circumstance ana Inference against mr.
sacrificed the real interests OF his client: that Is oil
the state whose Interest Is the protection OF the In
noccnt as well ns the punishment Of the guilty. Is
not this Of public prosecutors rs general rule
There was evidence ~ the tendency In the recent
cons pIcnos trials 81 Harris ard buchanan. though
their gilt vas more strongly Indicated. Your cor
respondent AT New Bedford In one Of his dispatches
argued that This tendency WAS due 10 Ia" custom OF
.mployug brilliant lawyers by wealthy defendants.
thus inviting 20 special combat Of professional
abilities II seems to 20 be- due rather to the
system ~ law. The public prosecution Is In
trusted the same department. often Ia the same
individual ~ the preliminary investigation ana
move for an Indictment before "A grand jury In the
preliminary case the attorney for the people has
To sustain It. When the case comes 10 trial his pro-
fe.sona pride and. n certain extent, his reputa-
ton are concerned In having his theory confirmed.
This Is the distinct prejudice Of tho judicial char
acirr Of which his office pariakes II this Is defect
I'm our system. II can only De remeded by providing
that work before grand urics shall be performed ny
public department quite distinct from the prosecute
ng attorneys department u. ,. 1.
New York, June - lco3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

ing II was spontaneous and generous but not deaf
eninR or boisterous The red emblem having been
adjusted and cheered Albert Uhlmann. a young
came on the stage and spoke few words by way Of
preface. While the young BOstOnan Anarchist was
speaking. 200 policemen In the Edridgc-st
police station ready 10 crush any uprising that might
occur on the part Of the audience In the Windsor
Theatre. Mr. lhlmann, In opening the meeting, mflr
sarcastic references TO the capalisc press which
were approved BY few kisses and groans.
Like all true Anarchists, Mr.. rhlmann
spoke sarcastically OF America. {" In 'hS beautiful.
Tree and noble country OF ours said Mr. rhlmann,
where thousands OF aud women starving to
death In sweat shops. the only liberty IS tho liberty
10 starve 10 death II you try TO die In any other
way don't let the police catch YOU You must die
In a constitutional and legal manner" III con
Democrat lie true American" lie added, and
eventually an Anarchist
German singing society composed Of fourteen
and four women sang song abont slaves.
A strange little German read IN original poem Of
praise TO Ahgeld. John Eclman. Of Ncw-Icrsey .
then spoke.
"Cnmrades." said he, al was never more surprised
In my life than when cot the news that Governor
Altgeld had pardoncd comrades, the Chicago
Anarchists who being punished for a crime
they never committed ] remember that Governor
Altgeld said at the time comrades convicted
that there was absolutely evidence which they
should have been punished. The press has begun 10
hound him. The press Is tue most corrupt. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
LlTENT NHIPPING NEHN

steamer New.Nork Jameson, SOUTHAMPTON July .
i'm mdse passengers international Navigation
romn,ny Southeast OF Fire Island 10 a. M. Sth
Steamer North Britain (r). Williams Palermo June II
and Gibraltar Do with fruit to oricr Arrived at
at 10 p. NJ ith
steamer James Turpc (Br), Robinson, Me'sina June g.
p,lcruo 10 and Gibraltar IL with mise to Phelps Bros
Ar lived at the Bar at 10 y. m, 7th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
MORE TROUBLE FOR DIR. POTTER.

As the Rev. d. c. Potter stepped cut OF the chapel
adjoining the Baptist tabernacle last evening he was
confronted by a court officer. who served papers On
him. Il Is understood. in supplementary proceedings
The suit l. BY firm Of builders for ~ 020. money
loaned to Dr. Potter on promise that they should be
given the contract for a new building at Tenth-st
and s,condayc., which WIS never bnilt. Next Tues
div has been fixed for the hearing.
The Rev. James W. Putnam said TO n reporter last
night: Developments which will astonsh-yes! as
found the public will be made IN few days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
tRREST OF A CANADIAN FORGER

lowell. Mass. July The police to-day arrested
Alfred Morrsctc Oh information from the Quebec aI-
thorc, for forging and utterng Government bond
Of OOO and for receiving the proceeds Of another
forgery amounting 10 $,.100. lie has been In th
,tv six months since his discharge from Jail ut
Quebec owing to Inability 10 find the wi;ncSSc,
against him. His accomplicc. Ella, MalllouX, who
Vas arrested Monday IN Salem. will testify against
Morr.ettc. who's" arrest WAS caused by Information
given 10y MaluN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

cheered first by codpe of songs from singing
society led By JustuS Schwab the Anarchist liquor.
seller. Wei>man spoke at considerable !cnGtl
have read" said he. governor Altgelds 1'Do
words. II is an arraignment Of the Chicago police
force the supreme Court Of Illinois ami the >u-
preme Court Of the United states. believe
was made public Wcisman went on Ia abuse the
newspapers at great length and continually referred
Altgeld's action a. manifestation OF "trll" Ola
Democratic manhood He admitted that he had been
locked up when young for making bombs but SAID
that he had been taught by experience 70 believe IN
education rather than force. Anarchy. he said,
claimed a constructive rather than destructive mis-
SION Speaking OF the police, he said Will stake
my life that they will participate IN the general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
THEY WANT THE Accounts EXAMINED

The Emergency Committee Of the Jersey city Board
OF Trade last night and resolved to petition
Judge LippncOtt To order investigation INTO the
account, OF the Water Department of the Jersey City
Board OF Works. The matter referred t. the
Emergency Committee by the Board OF Trade with
power at the last meeting Of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
CONNANDER WEISSERT AT LAFAYETTE POST

Tho members OF Lafayette Post g. \. H. had as their
guest last night the NncIal commander. A. j. Wissct
The post held regular monthly meeting at the Masonic
Temple. Mr.. Weisscrt's visit 10 the post not an
Official lie went there to watch the ceremony Of
Initiating his brothcr-inaw. Eugene b. Innron a
member. the ceremony Mr.. Wes-crt made
a brief speech, In which he comIlmentrd the post upon
stand which it had taken the pension question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
4 WIDE AREA COVERED ~ THE STORM

THE WORT VISITATION OF THE KIND EVER
EXrFrIrNcED ~ THE STATE or IOWA.
Dies Moncs Jalv The tornado or series Of
tornadocs Of last evening were III" most destructive
which have visited Iowa since is settlement The
storm was confined to tho northwestern corner Of
the State and In It's worst form followed yer, nearly
the line OF the Illinois Central Railroad from Lomars
to Manson n distance Of 100 miles. Tho loss of uf,.
In this section will reach eighty, but It viii he i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
TARIFF LEAGUE SECRETARIES NAMED.

The American Protective Tariff League announced
h. nppontmcnt State secretaries for Maryland and
Colorado Yesterday. Charles f. IOH,n OF Murkrk
* thr selection for Maryland. Mr.. Coffin has been
nm active member Of the Tariff League for several
vcars and an earnest supporter OF the protective
nol,cy William Milliken, OF Trinidad Is appointed
for Colorado. ~. Millikcn has been Of the
active official Spondens OF the League In Colorado
s,pce May 1892, aAd becomes State secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

most purchasablc engine OF corruption 'hS country
has ever been cursed with. Yes, we were all sur
priscd And Why because we had l""nu 1T i'S'
an honest politician This great American Republic
has become the greatest Swndlc and confidence game
on earth Some persons have feared That We "ouio
90 something dreadful here tonight. Ihey nave even
gone so far as TO predict that We would bFgh le So'i'
revolution here OaughtcrD They talk OF dynamite :
Il sec here a large number Of bluc-c0a''N e'hu'
men with prOtrnding stOmachs and brass buttons
will proclaim nv doctrine to these typical American
citizens hold TO every man belongs an i1ahcham'
right that cannot be taken away from him-the rieh'
OF selfdeence. There no oath-bound conspiracy
IN the Uaymarket riot. There was more OalhDo"hu
humbus in the Fenian conspiracy with WHICH some
OF YOU official gentlemen were no doubt connected
7 do not know who threw the bomb, bnt whoever
q was. he was exercising his right OF selfdcfencc
The police have not the Intelligence TO understand
rs because they are recruited from the lower orders
Of the body polite"
Edelman closed by saying: Now DO your o'hh
dest whenever you are rcady!'
Henry Weisman. Editor OF "The BAKERS Jour
nal WAS the next speaker. The audience was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

of great meditation. 1t runs along like ripping
water II bursts forth with the noise of tor
nado. 1t has fearful accents and tones full Of
majesty. He is actor, too and his gestures
and attitudes are simply in,nitable. He spoke
in German, bat orc did not need TO know that
language to understand what he was talking about.
That was plain enough from tone. posture and
expression. He referred to the Russian Treaty.
Free America. he said is now become an adluncV
10 Siberia. lie welcomed this m1ye Of the govern
ing classes as O long and sure step toward SELL
destruction. -,
He had little to say about Anarchy, which he
described as an organized protest against iaw'
or about Altgeld, whom he described as noble
minded Democrat. He dismissed the comment
that Anarchy was un-American by saying that
while he foreigner, he was not an Indian
Then he turned to the police and the newspapers
He said they immoral bood-sucker, hounds;
vipers. He exhausted the language of epithet and
vituperaton. descending 10 the tlth of the boWery
to find that with which they might be 10 his notion
fitly compared. lie declared ne should I'VE to
preach the funeral Grafton at the common bier
of reporters police and priests BIT he dld "a not
suggest that anybody throw bomb lie dd nor
offer to throw one himself. He looked every now
and then at the big figure of Inspector Williams
and at the rows of reporters. and kept himself far
away from the frantic coun;els, the main effect
of which hitherto has Len to set himself into
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
FOR MONMOUTH PARK RACES

Take Central Railroad OF New-Iersey. Leave New
lW. via All Rail Route from foot n Liberty-st. ut
rs. 10 30 IL 80 \. NJ: - 80 IL 40, 100 30
saturday only, 30 p. NJ. via Sandy Hook Route
l 100 p. NJ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
TIE WAY SIZE LOOKS
.rouhlos tha ,,,,non u.bo

troubles the woman who
Is delicate, rundown, or
overworkcd. She's hol-
low checked, dull eyed,
thin, and pale, and it
worries her.
Now, the way to look
well is to BE- well. And
the way 10 be well, il
you're any such woman,
is to faithfully use DR..
Picrce's Fayorlte Pre-
scription. That is tho
only medicine that's
guaranteed to build up
woman's strength and to
euro woman's ailments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

There is only one medicine for Ca
tarrh worthy the name. Dozens are
advertised, but only the proprictors Of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say this:
"If we can't cure you, we'll pay you
$500 In cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

In every female complaint" irreguarity,
or weakness, and in every exhausted condi-
ton Of the female system il II ever fails
TO benefit or cure, yon havo your money
lack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
TOMMY MOLONEY NOT DEAD
HE IS TAKEN TO HIS HOME BY TWO NEGRn
LONGSHOREyIEN.

RESCUED FROM TIE RIVER, HE HAD REsUNn
HIS LIFE IN THE STREETS AND KEPT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

T'ITTT'TVNs I'IWT, dIIIN
The TOWN Of pomeroy on lids comnnuy'S road wa
visited Lax A severe tornado last night between III"
Lnnrs ~ 7 aud oclDck. The number ~ deaf at
me limo + thirv-even. and II J. impossible
dcter,niue how mnnv badly injured Twn-fhird-
-, tLr town 1, swept and Their" i III .trr,>
omonr fine people. III" Illinois Central sent relief
trains from Fort DODGE. Manson. Fonda ana Chcro.
loc with py,iclnnS AM citizi> to assist I'm taxing
caro- nj the people. and they are doing noble work.
They viii need undcrtakcrs End collin, right away.
am not authorized I" say 50. hu' MINK they need
,esstnnrn and n this company hc ~ any further
assistance To these p"opl' pl'asc comment ns.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

Hon. H. F. johnson, OF Washing
ton county, was born in Indiana in
1880, and is the oldest member in the
senate. Mr.. johnson camped near
the present site of Boise City in 1851.
He has been miner and prospector
for many years, and is now interested
in some very rich mines in the Seven
Devils country, having prospected
that point of the state in 81 He says
that the Seven Devils will be the great
est mining country in the world. Mr..
johnson has had some splendid re-
ports from samples that he has had
assayed, one going as high as $21,
894. 80 in gold, $274 in silver. He is
interested in the state road, and ir
having the agricultural college located
at Weiser. .-Nampa Leader.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02
How to B,eak mn a Severe Gold,

From the Virginia City, Mont. Madisonian.
When we find medicine we know
to possess genuine merit, we con-
slider it duty, and we take pleasure
in telling the public what it is. Such
a medicine we found Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, BY the use of this
syrup we have relieved, In a few
hours, severe colds, and in the course
of two or three days, entirely broken
them up as has several Of our friends
to whom we have recommended it.
1t is all it is represented to be by the
manufacturers. If you have cougf
and want to stop it, Chamberlain
Cough Remedy will do the work
For sale by Jenney & Waterhous
Druggist.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02
You Tell the Eggs-act Truth.

Idaho World.
The best, most winning and con-
vincing claim put in thus far for the
Agricultural college is that Of Weiser
The World now unconditionally, but
with tear soaked regrets, is forced to
surrender its claim that More Greek
valley, hard by this burg, is the best
place for the college. Weiser saw
our favorable mention Of the superior
points of said valley, and went us
500 dozen eggs better. That enter
prising and nature favored town sent
500 dozen eggs to the Legislature to
demonstrate the eggs-treme mildness
of the climate there, and as con-
vincing evidence that said embryo
city is just the place for the college.
Besides, = thrifty henery in con-
junction with the college will be ar
important and valuable feature. The
Legislators made egg-nog and praised
Weiser as they drank it. Now j
Weiser gets the college we'll know
the reason why.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

A six-foot spectator with a muscular
arm and hand like smoked ham
rushed in between the two young men
who were pommeling, scratching and
gouging each other, and separated them.
III you don't stop this" he said, hold
ing them at arms length and shaking
them till their teeth ratified, ''I'll hump
you together and break every bone in
your worthless bodies! Now gol'
That's all right" said the youth
with the bruised eye and disfgured
nose, picking up his hat and shaking
his fist undismayed at the other young
man. ''Il meet him in a football
game some day where we can fight this
out without Observation-Disclosures
Tribune.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

Son--If You think I can be newsra-
per writer like you, what is the use OF
my taking up so many studies on sub
jects that newspapers never talk abouty
Father Ia dramatic critic)-They are
simply for mental discipline, and the
cultivation of the powers Of memory,
analysis, etc.
Son-What good will that do7
Father-If you do not acquire great
powers of concentration, combined
with wonderful penetration, backed by
enormous retention, you will never be
able to get the hang of the family his
tory outlined by the servants in the
first act of new play-Good News
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

The white population Of the
Hawaiian Islands have risen up in
their might and deposed the queen.
At mass meeting on Jan. 10th,
attended by 1900 whites, provincial
form of government was declared
established and a committee has been
sent to the United States to ask fol
annexation.