davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
FEW WEST POINT CANDIDATES PASS

wost Point n. v. April 10 tspccIa''-N"vcr IN
The history OF tho Military Academy has snch small
number Of candidates been successful In passing the
Examination to enter West Point this year. Out
Of $50 who presented themselves for examination
only forty .threc VIII don the gray. Following are
The names Of the lucky oncs and The states from
'whcnce they come: Wood and BrowDly, California {;
Cheney Connecticut: Buckley, District OF Colunbia
Chiles. Florida Hamilton and Pearcc. Georgia Cole
man. Illinois: Dishop. Indiana; Arnold and Johnston
Iowa; Martin. Kansas; Hines and Day. Kentucky
Minkin Maine: Comfy and Wood Maryland Frssil'
Missouri: Koesicr. Nebraska; Gilbert, New Mexico:
Barlow aud Cakes, NewYork; Ferguson and Lorins'
North Carolina Moore and Hannah. ono Gillln.
Miller Collins Fricus Cole and Pnks. Pennsylvania :
sarnit and Carnlchnl. sonii Carolina Valentine ana
AberSchy. Texas. Helms Miller ana Woodynrd VIZ
e1na Roberts. wyoming; Fitch. Pope and Smhcrs. at
largo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
TIE KRCPP Gun To SrAYIN CHICAGO
1T WILL BE PRESENTED TO THE CITY AND
MOUNTED PERMANENTLY.

1T WILL BE PRESENTED 10 TIE CITY AND
MOUNTED PERMANENTLY.
Chicago Apr, 10 AT the conclusion Of tie Worlds
Fair the monster krpp gun the biggest piece Of
ordnance In he world Will lie presented T. Chicis"
by Hen krupp. and mounted In tort OIL HYDE Park
permission 10 lulld which today given 10 Colonel
Robert l.. Rae. Of Chicago. by the secretary OF War
The fOri will be erected tvc acres .! made ground
and according 20 III" latest plans OF orincat0n, Tie
works Will BE- Of earth stone l. no longer OF value
10 resist the terrible assaults Of modern implements
OF WIZ. Work will begin soon. and be pushed with
the greatest possible rapdiiy. IL viii he finished In
a comparatively hort time. and rom then un'il the
end Of the Far viii be used for practice ground
for an artillery company. the practice being carried
on with the most improved artillery in ID" Govern
ment's possession.
when the Fair Is the 'or will BE- occupied
by the Government artillery. aud TIE monster k1pp
gun viii b. mounted there. r'ady either for Inspection
for active service With It's immense power 1t
can project Chicago from It's northern coast line TO
It's SOUTHERN for by lis perfect sights expert gnnes
can obtain an accuracy II craftsmanship that VIII
enable them 10 throw a shot weighing nearly ton
clear tlr ugh man-Ofwar one shot l. gll.!rani 'td
10 send the largest craft dNoat to the bottom. Tn"
gift. Colonel lac says. was both 4 surprise and a
d,lir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
THE M4SSACHTSETTS BISHOPRIC.
rHF DFCLtNA!InN Of Dr. DIX AND GREER
PLACES CIvHCHMEN IN SOMEWHAT
OF Ql'ANDAEY.

OF a orAND\RY.
Boston. April 10 (>pnclal,-Ih action OF the Rev.
ms Din and Greer, OF Newlork In refusing to be
candidate, for the Episcopal i,hop:c OF Massachusetts
1, regretted throughout the state" only by tin,
friend, Of these men. but by many who did no, sup.
port their oand dacy 1t felt That the election OF
either OF them would have given to the diocese a
strong man intellectually and enthusiastically. 1t l.
feared that in the panic caused By their withdrawal
some medlocr. comproms" man will be elected. a pos
slility dagrrcahlc to the cultured ErscOpnlians
OF the state. who took pride In the intellectual sill
prcmacy OF Phillips Brooks. Indeed. the fear OF snc
n catastrophe may induce the parties 10 sink their
difficulties for the time being and unite on some man
who In their opinion will tit into the intellectual and
social life OF the Commonwealth.
But where they will find such a man Is serious
problem. II Is generally admitted that If Father Hall
wcr. now In Boston h. would b. IN exceedingly s,rolg
candidate In spite OF his advanced views. or. rather
because he had brondcncd oui In many ways while he
was In EOston. Eut he Is IN England. 1T the com
mand Of the superior OF his Order and that makes hi,
election out OF the question. There Is som" talk OF
trying elect DR.. Huntington. OF NewlorS. In spite
OF his request not to bc considered candidate, but
those who know him best believe he would decline
election The possibility of clecting Bishop Talbot
Of Wyoming. and Dr. GATOR. Of Tennessee, l. also dis
cussed by II few II Is hoped oy many, however. that
before May 3. when the convention meets. some
brilliant and hitherto unknown young man Will b"
discovered. who. II elected would grow into the pac,
of leadership which the Office demands. Next u Sc
curing II man already great 1t would please the
ChurclTmcn OF the stat" TO find n man capable OF
becoming great The selection Of the Rev DIR. W.
n McNickar. OF Philadelphia. at the Conference OF
Proud 'Hufchmrn yesterday. brings lim forward Is
candidate. lie was warm p9ronnl friend OF Bishop
Brooks. Is an Evangelical low hnr,hnan. and wouli
Informed Of the action Of the Conference leads his
friends here TO bcev" that he would accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
NET EAI,NINGS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Ill some Of your readers would like TO know what
strange substance In the ccrebclums OF the RAPID
Iran'it commission when II provided for a plyi"nt
To Ia" city Of per cent is net earnings by The
Elevated Railway Company. Those knowing Of the
devious ways OF some Hallway companies by whom
construction. supplies. etc. quietly ntcijcclci In
10 expense account will understand how easy IT will
be for the elevated railway TO return very dmlnuvc
net earnings. the payments to the city based upon
these net earnings being p..dingly snail The
payments. In the Of the surface companies,
should have been made as gross earnings. ana Then
there could be evasion WHY was not this done .
L. II too late 10 remedy the natter VI. H. l..
Ncw-York, April IL. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
A MOUNT VERNON PASTOR CONES TO NEW YORK.

The Rev. t. Il. Foley. who the esteem aud graft
tio Of Mcthoii,, Eps"op,. Church
Of south Mount Vernon during his pastorar Of four years.
has been assigned e. Thirty. cycnti street M'hol,,
Church. in this rty. ~ the Conference The members
Of Grace Church dc>ci rc;an hi, service. but The
rules OF the Church stood the way Atrr four
Of earnest and faithful WORK In ''iacc Church hc was
granted years leave Of absence on ApT l. lo'-' ana
went abroad. returning only recently
bishop Potter administered the rite Of cohlrnaton IN
Trinity Church Mount Vernon l,,t night and issistd
by the Rev w. W Page. the temporary rector anh the
Rev Dr. r. NJ. :. TAYLOR. Of IN" Church OF the As en-
sion 4 class the latter church also confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
A STORM MOVING EAST.

Washington Anil l9.-Thc storm which wa central In
Northern Missouri morning has remained almost ST.
tonarv being now central In SOuh,dst Missouri Ii has
developed very great energy II /, accompanied through
out the central valleys aud lake regions ~ dangerous
gales and local storms with very heavy I"Ina's. IN"
Larcnct ha, fallen In all districts from Kan~n' eastward
u, Ncw.York and Penn and tn Northwest an.
wyoming idaho Utah and the Central Pacific coast
10 M, sen IN England and In the Southwest The
fallen throughout the central valleys ana
Iu inc SOuthwc the fail being 20 degrees or NOR IN
Northern Texas and the Indian Territory 10 Ia, r"n IN
Wvnnng and Colorado AMI thence westward u the racine
coast The stlim will probably move eastward during
lhur~lly with dangerous ana severe local storm"
i tho Southern state. o the Mississippi IcnncS ace
and In IN, ohio Valley and the states DorirrlnG on
Michigan and Very much colder northwest
cry wind, will prevail in the central a"d lower Missile
sippi yallrys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
WHAT AUTHORITY HAD MR.. ELOUNTl

The latest phase Of the Hawaiian matter gives
color the rumor that Mr.. 0cveland's commissioner
intend, 10 do what Is pes ihlc To overthrow the
Provisional Government; and recsialhSh the mon
archy. Having don" what he can to bring into con
tempt the authority Of the United states Minister mt
the Islands Is not strange that the cedence is gwen
10 the report that hi, hauling down of the American
flag Is 10 be- followed 10y attempt 10 suppress he
new rcpuih md NJ The NrW-IOrk sun APPLY
puts 1t. "put back hnmnng Queen on humbng
throne pertinent question a his time Is where
does Mr. Clcv, lands personal agent get his authority
to for IN" United states. senator Lodges IN
oury made In the last hours Of the senate. which
senators Gorham and Eutl"r vero anxious To
avoid meeting. was timely, and Will have to be
answered day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
CLOTHING MAyCFlCTCR ELE'T OFFI'ERS.

The annual meeting Of the Clothing Man ictuI'rs ~
i,on va, held In the Madison Avenue Hotel last nj INT
The meeting stormy one. ~ WIS ahho"n''' "'''
All the officer. had been reelected
The examination Of the sin members OF the a'so''tion
arrested Last week the complaint Of H. koos ciatI $
f. Urichcr. and Harry White. OF ia" lntri "ifH'h'
Workeis Of America conspiracy was taken up In the
,., p,li,, tnurt y...cr Law lbinm Froumc uplca ed
for the ,ompl,nants Colonel Edgar Johnson. Of lioidly.
Iautcrlarh & johnson. appeared for III" Defendants
Koo- Whit and ncichcr, testified The examination VIII
ho Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

lie were no scheme 10 be presented would suggest
this That the Power. should agree 10 issue coins
composed Of oneiour,h gold and tbgeefourths silver
ot Its present markc, v,iue Of suitable denominations
ranging. from IS upward. 10 be stamped in'c ,n
na'ionai ana legal tender. each nn"ol 10 ~,
agreed amount 20 designated A. 10 >hoW p' "n'''
ration II was coined n Gaze Of depreciation OF CON,
BY reason OF change Of the market Ea'"r OF c rton
issuing them az par ~ ,.suc ,. T. ROGERS
bridgeport, Conn, April 10, lco'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
p,un,CTIONs AZ TO TARIFF TlNkERING.

TO the EditOr OF Ihc Ir'oune'
Sir: have recently returned from i,p a. '"'
.s Iou,.vnIc. Ky., and interviewed all persons
90 e., ,,ntact with, and did not find n single
=. s,,a,., who believed THAT the Administration
,'o,,d materially change the present tariff. when
, asked allow about the Chicago platform =
the uniform reply Was "0h ha' mon r%" and
You cam ~" growing and II needs more rather
h he less money The Administration VIII p r,,nn
MAJ" "'nn, nh The uniformity in the ahs"eIs
10 my q"eS"o JOHN II. LITTLEF1ELD
proohIvn April II, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

ra,tor OF The Tribune.
To- rcfcrcncc TO the Monetary Conference soon
>" ~ ~ Brnssels It would seem to be the
10 ,or the United states delegation TO form'-
prop' os,cai proposition for the acceptance" OF 'he
la,e Of the European government Dee"nse
eey were invited to such nSssS by '' expected
ment Of the United states, inar'" 81" sa,d They
BY .''ose ,,ronosaIs to make What hssco IL "oa'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
DETAILED FORECAST fOR TO-DAY

For Maine, New.Iamphire AMI Vermont ialr followed
by increasing cloudncss ana rain during the afternoon oil
night with Increasing casterly winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut IN
crca,ing cloudness with increasing ca,tery "ihds
i. chilly colder except on coast OF Rhode Island ana
Connecticut
For Eastern New.York, Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey rain: lncrr asng cistcry winds
For tho District OF Columbia Delaware. Maryland ana
vi,o,ni, heavy rns sbly with severe local
slieaty cooet In the interior of Virginia
Fer Western New.York and Western pennsylvania
heavy rains with dangerous ca,terly gales probably
aighty ,,-,, -,
tor West Virginia and OHIO heavy rainfall. probably
causing sudden food, the small streams severe local
winds0Im~ ..,, ..
For Ind ana ana Illinois heavy rains. probably WIN
danccrou, local during the carly morning clearing
IN Illinois during early morning decidedly colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
IN AID OF THE RIVERSIDE DAY NURSERY.

largo audience filled the lccturcroon OF Mie N"tn's
,rIyatc school Nos and West seve'.rfouith ,t.
las. evening. to hear MIS- Kate Douglas Wi2sn. the
author who gave reading lie benelt OF ohc K'ersif:
p,y Nursery. She was assisted by Mss "eraliinc
Morgan. yioInst. Mr. wlrqin read three original pro-
ductlon-: "a Village Watch Tower" scenes from "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
ELECTION At THE NETWORK CLUB.

t:icat htccs. was ,aktn IL tn election OF pr'su NJ
at NewYork CLUB evening. The only cahdii't's
for the place DR.. James II. Pirscf who J. no"
,r,sdent Of the CLUB. ana David Banks ~ mn carly
hour this monine the ballots had been countd how
ever The imcnts proposing increase Ia the dues
AMI imitation fees defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
rs DR. GRAVES TO NAVE ANOTHER TEAL,

Providence Il. l.. April lolohn !. Dcv"nl,h, Tie
postal clerk In the Providence Ofoc. who was wit
ness for the Government In tho case Of the sat" Of
coli RADIO against DR.. Thatcher Graves. charged with
the murder Of Mrs Joscphin" Earnaby. to-day received
ihe fnllnyyinr hitler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

Cathedral Couttship" ard scenes nom The story oil
Patsy" Miss Morgan. who mas been Iupi oil d.
D.mrc.eh and Joachim played several selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

PRIVATE SECRETARIES TO VISIT CHICAGO.
There VIII be 4 meet ng In this civ next week OF
men who are nOw or who have been, private score
tnric. to Gov, rnncnt officers OF the United states.
An ocgnniAaiin viii be- formed and arrangements VIII
l,. made, = visit he Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
A CAPACITY FOR LAUNDERING.


Administration organs TO feel called 10
furnish that Mr.. Cleveland does not propose
overthrow the Hawaiian Prov ,ional Government
and rc.,>abli-h ia" monarchy. Tnry ln-ilnctvrly
recognize the popular belief that there Is limit TO
Democratic caparity for laundering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

TT" UI1TN K"IND1lCilll.
No amount OF shallow and half.hcart'd excuses on
The part Of Administrations organs can max" the
hauling down of the An.erca flag APPEAR otherwise
than gross and deliberate betrayal of American
interests and II cowardly afront 10 the American
That flag stood for Am, rlcan institutions III
all that the term implies II stood for freedom.
It stood for progress. It stood for education and
civilization II stood for material development and
enduring prosperity II represented the forces OF con
>eryatiSm and intelligence against the forces Of
tyrafny and heath'riSm. II gCatrd over q territory
American In every thing bat NAM, territory that
had been bromgh, from Savagrry To enlightenment
by American energy. gcius and enterprise - ter
rtory which Is inSeparably identified by geographical
commercial and strategic considerations with the
American Republic. President Cleveland and his aG
visers have outrag d the patriotic sentiment Of the
whole nation by their shameful ailron to the Nations
fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

Tribune Ontc April -. II. m.-Fiir weather pre-
vailed Yesterday. The tenptaturc rln4ed between -
and So dear.e, the average go being Ia higher than
on the ,ofrt,pordIng dsy last year, ana \ OF dferee
higher than on TUESDAY
In and near u. city to-day there will probably be
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
Tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In thi, diagram a continuous white lice shows he
changes IL pro- suIr Indicated by Inc Trbunes seLn'
cordng barometer. The broken me fc2resehSs inc WI"
,rraturc 4, observed Pctrys fh1rnaey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
A DlSAGREE.tBLE REPORT.

II is clnimcd now that reliable adylccs from Wash
instOn indicate that Commissioner Ouni sent 10
Hawaii with p0siiiy instructions not only To haul
down the American flag quictlv possible but 70
report unfnv ~ upon ANNEXATION. For the 20 vi
name Of Cleveland for the good name Of his Admin
istIaiion and Tor IN" good OF his country Ii Is
y BE- hoped that til, rrpOt has no foundation In fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

IT.
Dear sir: 4 trial was granted Dr. ]. Thatcher
Grave and the l. upon the docket FOR tial on
Nav - Are willing 10 attend witness upon
the payment of your rcaS9nabl" expense, II Npu
cannot here In May. can y0n do 80 during N"
fail term, In ~cptcmbcT or October Jud1n:
from yonr expenses on the former trial what amount
will likely cover Your expenses including pay for los
OF time Pl,siSc reply AT YOU" earliest convenience
~ that ! NAV know whether proceed with the
trial al this term. Very respectfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
~ WELCOME PRESBYTERIANS.
.ur HOST OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
-rcu OF DR. w. A. BARTLETT. OF THE
yEw.YoRK AVENUE CHURCH IN

w,snncton April I9.-Onc Of The mos' e"hia
r.ers In The 'resbyterian Chufch Is the one
No With his church Is 10 be the bos' OF 'he zen
,al Assembly. which meets IN 'niS cry on Nay Is.
o' * oncn n lively contest for The privilege OF
',o,ring tho 600 commissioners many Of whom
,companicd by their wives and friends. but when
~ A. Bartlett. Of the Hew.iork Avenue Pres
p,,oan Church Of this city. presented the invita-
~, At Portland last summer. no one rose TO oppose
DR. Bartlett promised those who should come a
"s.nt time and he Is doing his best 10 keep his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
AN UNPOPULAR TOLlCY.
From The Nebraska State Journal

From The Nebraska State Journal.
The people Of the United states NJ" showing mich
caeefnr,> To know all the particulars about the re-
treat sounded by the representative Of Ia" Democratic
Administration Immediately after his arrival AT Homo
lulu. The bushes, Of pulling down III" Stars ana
stripes is bound to BE- unpopular viii, This Nation.
matter where il happens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

The letter comes PERSONAL from the District Attor-
nev and a, IL was written since The report, wer' sent
out that there had been II mcctlnr Of IN" County
COmml SsiOners. who refused IN stgnf III" expense 0l
another trial. the correspondent" l. con .dcrcd Of
much importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
INTERESTS LEFT TO NATIVE CAPRICE.


Commissioner GOunt h done his masters Bidding.
hOG!eI Gown the nig IN Hawaii and SEM the United
states marines back on board The MOhican. II Is "A
sharp reversal OF tho policy Of President HARRISON
and may prove the abandOnment Of large American
vested Interests 10 the caprice oG native antagonists
or 10 foreign Toe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
By NO MEANS SATISFIED.

HON The baltimore AnlcrIcnn.
This country Is by means satisfied with the ex-
plantations, given by the Admini>t for the act
OF commissioner IIl0unt In hauling down the stars ana
stripes in Hawaii. ihr more the subject Is studied
the more general Is the conviction that the Admins
iaon has made a very big mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

from The FoughNccp'Ie Daily Eagle.
II arY one haul, down the American flag
s'oot him on the spot Thu, spoke that loyal old
DcmOtrat John \. DIX. early In lcol. and the SEN
tment became famous and Will live Will" th|
American flag files but President Cevclands special
commissioner TO the sandwich Islands ha> hauled
nr American flag down aa1 trallci it in the dirt IN
Hawaii. What do the American people tLink OF II.
ana what viii they do about u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

BLOUNT TIE QUEEN MAKER.
From The Chicago Tribune.
Conml >Sloner BlOunt appears 10 be clumsy sort 0
Warwick 10 4 cOln.Onllao" and most unhingly klld
nUnairh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
DnoposITIUN To TIE MoNh'""
CONFERENCE.

Irooklyn, April II, le""'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-27
Is m A GEN ERALJTY?

The Boston Horald's idea that the tar
if plank of the Democratic platform is
a mere generality" that it is not to be
taken seriously, that it was put in for
mischief (albeit three-fifths of the con-
vention concurred in putting it in) is not
shared by Col. Henry Watterson, of the
Louisville Courier-J ournal. Col. Wat
terson's idea is that the plank was the
deliberate declaration of the National
Democratic convention, after a cam
paign of education embracing an entire
decade, and was confirmed by the people
at the polls by an overwhelming major
lty. MI. Watterson's opinion is also that
President Cleveland and the Democratic
Congress are bound by every obligation
Of honor to carry it out in legislation.
Where two such distinguished cham
pions of Democracy disagree it is neces-
sary to refer to the record to determine
which is right. The record shows that
at the same session of the convention at
which Grover Cleveland was nominated
for President the committee on resolu-
tions reported series of resolutions in
which was one relating to the tariff that
was virtually a repetition of the resolu-
ton of 1884, in which the principle of
Discrimination b. means of duties
in fsFeg Of American labor was