davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

Barnard cannot be without an effect on the
Grand Jury They will have to deal with sub
stantially the samc facts which the Judge has
so ably reviewed and summed mp. and Of course
they will be :aet by the same dcnials as those
which Judge BARNARD swept aside as unworthy
of considerations
The Judge afiirms that there was false
registry" and that there was Illegal refusal
10 make it public He says that there was
conspiracy against the election laws. and that
McKane stands as one Of the conspirators, il
not the chief Of them. 1t seems impossible that
Il clcar-headcd and fair-mindcd Grand Jury can
reach any other conclusion. and of course the
Indictment OF NcKanc win follow. District
Attorney Rilgway, II must be remembered. Is
10 have nothing 10 do with the proceedings he
fore the extraordinary Grand Jury. They will
be in charge of Mr. Edward VI. Shepard. an in
dependent Democratic lawyer. who will act in
this matter both as Deputy Attorncy-General
and IN Assistant Dstrict-Attorncy. and the
trial of the indictments will be under the lii
rccion of the veteran Benjamin j. Tracy The
honest citizens OF Brooklyn have every reason
for looking with confidence for the success OF
these prosecutions and for the adequate pun
ishmcnt Of the conspirators.
But even that will not be the end Of Mechanics
difficulties for he has already been made I'll"
defendant in suits for damages brought by
some Of The men whom he and his sliborlnatcS
and imprisoned. and more suits of
this kind will follow. We hope that all Of
these actions. criminal ard civil. will he dill
gently pressed. McKanc is in the way of learn
ing Il series Of lessons that will last him 10 the
end of his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
JOHN y. MKANE'S TROTBLES

John Y. McKane Is only at The beginning Of
his troubles He has been sentenced to spend
a month in jail and TO pay fine OF $3.50 for
contempt OF court in disrcgarding the injunc-
ton issued by Judge Barnard. and he is now
putting forth every effort TO postpone al least
the payment Of the penalty for this misconduct
But before that matter can be got out Of the
way McKanc's acts are 10 be subjected 10 an
other searching review. To-day the cxiraor,li-
nary Grand Jury summoned to investigate the
misdoings in the town Of Gravescnd is TO begin
It's work, the ultimate outcome Of which Is not
unlikely to he the landing Of McIane in the
State Prison The punishment for contempt
seems quite inadequate, but it must be- borne
IN mind that the law may have good deal TO
say, in addition, to this most INSCRIPTIONS po-
litical boss. The scathing decision Of Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
Nsnu91ork D,1ilp Gribmare.
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
-
MONDAY, DECEMBER IS. 1893.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreien-There was found in Paris street
a package containing ten dynamite cartridges
and papers threatening reprisas by Anarchists
in case valiant be put to death; the bomb
. thrower is still defiant. - The Pope cee-
brated mass In st. Peters. in the presence of
5000 persons; he was apparently in excellent
health Won Bulow. the composer. is said
to be in hopeless condition - The Allan
Line steamer is five days overdue at st. johns
N. F., and fears are felt for her safety.
Domes;ic.-Democratic Congressman threaten
to defeat the Wilson bill unless it is amended to
suit their various constituencies. 60 The BIZ
metallic League is preparing TO carry the fight
Tor free silver into the next Congressional cleo
lions. 1t is rumored that the Erie system
between New-York and Chicago will pass under
the control of the New-York Central. - The
Republican members-elect Of the next Legislature
at Albany propose to cut down the expenses Of
the State Departments.
City and Suburban.-The Symphony Orchestra.
with which Walter Damrosch has had trouble,
refused to play last night after the audience had
assembled - The Rev. Father Mahoney, Of
Brooklyn, made the startling assertion in his
sermon that there were people in that city who
were starving TO death on account OF lack OF
employment. - Ex-President Harrison re-
ceived a number Of callers at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. The body Of Valentine Bauer. who
was burned to death in an East Side fire on
Friday, was found. - A quarrel between the
Order of United American Mechanics and the
Catholic Church at Orange, N. j., resulted in a
boycott
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair,
slightly colder. Temperature yesterday: High
est. 4e degrees; lowest. "a; average. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

The decision Of the Police Commissioners n
place Captain OConnor on trial is significant
They have done their duty thus far. The next
thing in order is to make the trial thorough ana
genuine. 1t would be easy to turn 1t into a
farce, but that the public would view with great
disfayor. There are strong suspicious that soma
Of the Investigations made not long ago as the
result of DR.. Parkhurst's accusations had little
of a genuine character. There should be M
ground for suspicion in reference to the trial OF
O'Connor The Commissioners ought to bear in
mind that it is their duty to act simply q
judges In this matter, and not as partisans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
DEMOCRATIC SOTP-HOTSES.

There is one matter Of the highest Importance
which the Committee Of Ways and Means is
overlooking In making provision for the COM
ing year 1t is allowing nothing for the cost
of keeping open National soup and lodging
houses in the towns throughout The country.
Eut nothing can De more clear than that such
provision will have TO be- made by somebody
for The millions whom II change Of National
policy has thrown ont Of employment. There
IL no Justice whatever in expecting that the
different States and cities will take upon them
selves these enormous expenses. since they are
rendered necessary exclusively by The deter
mination of the United States To undertake a
great experiment. nj a time when the people
are least able To bear II. and against which
many of the cities and States protested 10y
phenomenal ma orlties more than II month ago.
If the Democratic party tx nevertheless deter
mined 10 try lis experiment. no matter what
suffering and loss il may cost the least II can
do Is 70 provide from the National Treasury for
the Democratic souphouscs which will he an
inevitable consequence
The duty Of The General Government Ia rc
Ilcyc suffering AMI starvation by means Of funds
from the Treasury has been repeatedly rccog-
niztd in other cases by appropriations which
both partics have favored. But the duty be-
comes UNNECESSARILY clearer In this case when
the suffering and starvation are due, not tn
food or pcstilcncc or failure OF crops or other
act of God but To the deliberate choice OF
Democratic rulers. They have decided that the
change TO n different National policy must be
II, ..,a .,,o< A, ,,,uat no mndc nj a time when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

A significant indication OF the extent Of the
present business depression is afforded by the
action of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
in issuing orders for the exercise of the most
rigid economy" in all departments. The rail-
roads of the country have felt the effects Of the
stagnation in business severely. as the marked
falling off in their earnings shows Rigid econ
omy on their part probably means the discharge
of a considerable number Of employees. thus in
creasing the already large proportions OF the
mass of people out of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

The Board Of Supervisors OF Ulster County has
failed to improve its opportunity for adopting the
county road system in accordance with the law
passed blythe last Legislature. This law. In the
enactment of which Governor Flower took deep
interest, provided that the Supervisors OF any
county might by majority vote adopt the
county road system. and should then designate
IA county roads such highways as II might deem
best for the purpose outside the limits Of cities
ond Incorporated villages after which the ex
rense of rebuilding or maintaining these roads
was to be a county charge. the money therefor to
he appropriated each year by the Supervisors
No county has yet adopted the new system, but
the subject was lately brought before the Ulster
Board in way that gave ground for the hope
that good results would follow But the propo-
siion was voted down last week by vote OF II
to .. The principal objection was that the county
roads would represent an actual outlay OF money
instead OF certain amount Of days work. The
rural population seems to need a good deal of
education yet on the subject Of good roads and
the best way to get them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

mitted to- interfere with the attainment q : =,
suit which those best qualified to Judge earnestly
desire to see brought about in New-York. Ths
amount deemed necessary-Sl0, OO0-is not Iarns
compared with the Importance Of the object Ia
be attained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

In well-considcred letter which appears on
another page our Albany correspondent points
out some ways in which the general expenses
OF the State can he reduced without harm to
the interests of the people. 1t is significant
fact that the cost of the various state com
missions has increased from SG7.4H in 1882
the last year that a Republican Governor held
office--to $1,1SO.113 iii 1882. The natural
growth Of the State would account for only
little part of this increase; the rest must be
set down TO Democratic extravaganza. Gov
ernor Flower has taken a free hand in the in
crease Of expenses. despite his professions OF
economy. Some branches of the State govern
ment, like the Board Of Claims, can doubtless
be abolished. and in others. especially those in
nl1:ch politics greatly flourish, large reductions
~ expenses can easily be made. This subject
Gould demand careful and studiOus attention
nan the Legislature, especially at a time when
economy in general is being enforced by pre-
vailing conditions.
The Democrats who are dissatisfied with the
Wilson bill-somc Of them. at least-arc talking
about 1t with much plainness Of speech. Among
these Is Representative Haincs. Of the Column
bia-Rensselaer District, who In Washington
dispatch printed this morning Is quoted say
ing that unless the bill Is altered in some feat
urcs enough Democrats will join with the Re-
publicans TO defeat it in the House. 1t appears
that the malcontents have held an informal
conference to decide on plan Of action. They
seem TO mean business.
"l'rec raw materials Is one Of the pet ideas
of the Free Traders. who naturally were much
pleased when President Cleveland devoted some
space In his message to expatiating Oh the adj
vantages that would accrue from the removal
Of ..thc restrictions upon the importation Of the
raw materials necessary 10 our manufactures"
30 that 1.-The world should be open TO our Ma
tional ingenuity and enterprise" OF course the
theorisfs and doctrinaires have small regard for
lhGfs. Otherwise they might study with profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
Business Noilres.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

stated
CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that 1.cent postage
stamp be affixed TO every copy OF the Daiil sunday
Semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-Yori City. This postage must be paid BY sub
scriher. Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from newsletter
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries Except
Canada and Mcxico). 2 cents copy The SUNDAY
Tribune 2 cents a COPY on Daily; Semi, Weekly and
Weekly This postage must be paid by subscriber:
REMITTANCES.Rem by Postal Order. Express Order:
Check, or Registered Letter. Cash Postal
Note II In unregistered letter. will be at the
BACK NUMBERS.-For Back Numbers OF the Daily and
Sunday moro than week old nm extra price Is
charged Of the cost Of storage
OFFICES or THE TRIBUN E.--Main office Of The Trb-
une. 1874 Nassau-st.. New-York Main uptown once
1.242 Broadway Address all correspondence simply
'"rhe Tribune" New-York.
European Branch. for advertisements only Norfolk
Street. Strand. ". C.. london. England
..- BROOKLYN OFFICES.
500 Fuon-st. 1.15o Myrtle-ave.. 63 Court-st. 1l3i
Bedford-ave.. AVS Bridge-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

The Board OF Health has done the right thing
In recommending that a hospital for the ex-
elusive use OF persons suffering from consump-
ton should be established in this city. 1t re-
mains FOR the Board of Estimate to provide the
necessary money. II 10 "a be hoped that no
short.slghtsd dsslre Tor scouomy viii b pr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

Oh, Mr.. Croker! That is fine character ycu
give the tiger. All OF yesterday the modest
bashful creature blushed like sweet school,
girl, but that left eye could not help winking q
the spotless Tammany braves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
the interesting comparisons furnished by our
Washington bureau to-day. which are instruct
i've, II not conclusive

the interesting comparisons furnished by our
Washington bureau to-day. which are instruct
i've, II not conclusive
Some startling statements were made yester-
day by n BROOKLYN priest. Father Mahoney. re-
garling cases of hunger and restitution which
had come under his observation. He declared
that hundreds Of fimilies in Brooklyn are starry
ing, and called for generous help for those in
pressing need. Perhaps Father Mahoney did
not paint the picture too strongly but when
he undertook To name the causes Of the distress
he went wide of The mark. He seems TO think
that employers have closed their mills and
factories in order 10 force up prices. This Is
absurd The manufacturers wOuld be glad TO
run on full time if they could market their
goods Father Mahoncy should conlinc himself
TO facts ana let theories alone.
In his address on Hawaii in Boston on Sat
nrday night. ex-Ministcr Stevens made some
statements which the ardent defenders Of the
Cevcland-GrcSham policy would do well to
ponder. Not only did he show that in the
crisis last January he and Captain Wiltsc acted
in the spirit Of the instructions given by Sccrc-
taiy Payarl TO Minister Merrill in 1857. but he
also pointed out that in scCondng the move
ment for annexation he followed the precedent
set by Secretary Marcy in 1854. when the ne
gotiation of treaty OF annexation with the
Hawaiian Government WAS authorized by lrcsi-
dent Pierce and his Cabinet Are Mr.. Clcvc-
land and Mr.. Gresham better Democrats than
Mr.. Pierce. Mr.. Marcy and Mr.. Bayard?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02
OVER THE COUNTY.


This is the harvest month, and
great will be the yield in Msury.
The crop prospects were never bet
ter.
If no untOwsrd accident happens to
the crops in the next tour weeks, the
farmers will have pockets full Of
money.
GRAINS Worm Candy never fails.
If
The Irish potato crop, the clover
crop, the oats Cr0p, and the Wheat
crop are nearly ready to be garnered.
and bigger average yield was sell
dom, if ever, in prospect.
We have some odd lots Of Lauudry
Soap, WeU cured, we are offering
cheap to the trade.
If K. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
Our regular correspondents will
please seud in their names and post
office addresses at once. The HER
AID has reason for wanting them
NOW.
Fresh Virginia hnd plaster at e.
w. Gamble Grocery Co. If
The HERALD regrets exceedingly
to learn that the condition Of Mr..
Thos. White, of Campbpll's Station,
who has been critically ill for three
weeks with blood poison, has not iuI-
proved. His sons r. f White, OF
Austin, Texas, Dr.. f. :. White, Of
Harpeth, Tenn, and Gus White, of
Williamson County, are still with
nm.
Rains Worm Candy guaranteed
If
Mr.. A. w. Mcdonald and family
have returned TO this county from
Florida, where they spent the winter.
We are local agents for West Ten
ncssee tobacco. Sold at manulac-
lures prices.
E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
If
A negro boy at Campbell's Station
got his foot msshei while attempting
to board moving freight train, and
died in few days flom the Injuries
Buy paints Of all kinds at Hen.
bricks drug store. If
1t seems quite natural to have Sin.
bad the Sailor with us again, and ii
is always a pleasure.
Greatest bargains ever offered al
baukrupt sale. G. Hirsch's old stand
jun2 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. JnO. F. Stephenson
and b1essrs. w. V. Thompson and
BledsOe Brown, all of the Zion neigh
bOrhoOd, have been to Franklin, and
spent Sunday with Rev. r. NJ. Ken
needy.
For your wheat bags, go to the
COLUMBIA COTTON MILL Co.
may26-St
The Maury County Fair Associa,
ton will celebrate the Fourth o
July with some races. As it is {
National Holiday they should bt
largely attended. Thi- is an institu
zion which particularly deserves the
support IF farmers. It's aims auC
purposes to benefit their bushes,
and anything which contributes tt
the welfare OF the Association will
result in benefit to them. Ceebrat,
the Fourth by going to the races.
Mems, Ladies' aud Chidren's shoe
at your own prices. No reasonable
offer refused at the bankrupt sale
Q. Hirsch's old stand. iuue2-2C.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02
POOR JIM DON'T KNOW.
He Has Lost His Mind and is a Wanderer
in "a strange Land.

in a strange Land.
Chief Friel was notified last Satur-
day night that suspicious character
was wandering about Bucks Milling
Co., aud he sent officer Do we'll to
bring him TO the police station. The
officer found a poor demented fellow,
wandering simlessly about, who,
upon being questioned knew abso-
lutely nothing, not even his own
name. Since then, however, he
thinks he remembers his name, and
saya il is Jim Powers.
A Herald reporter called to see
him ut the jail Office yesterday. He
is Elk feet one or two inches tail,
very spare, weighing about TAO
pounds, light hair and whisker-, amt
blue eyes; is seemingly abou, 30yrars
old, and talks with GermSn and
Northern accent. The poor fellow can-
not remember anything 1T all OF
his past, except that his people
"were Just common folks, lived on q
common farm in cOmuOu farm
cOuntry.N When a,ked il he va
Of German birth, he said he expected
past is perfect blank. He docs not
know his age, does not remember
where he lived, when he LETT home,
why he left there or whether he ever
had home. He does Dot think he
is Il man Of family, and when asked
about his sweetheart said "he didn't
suppose he ever had any; that he
never remembered seeWg such a
thing in his life"
He says lie WAS a common farm
! hand, in \ level country somewhere
once, and was getting on very wei
until be got oyerh-at,n and since
then he remembers nothing
He IL perfectly aimiese, harmless
sort of person, and says he Is willing
to stay III jail if he ~ ia nobody 5
way, but that if he il he twill just
go out the country road again to a
common, level, farm land and go TO
work for his victuaIs and clothes"
Physically he seems to be in fairly
good health, though his step is slow,
his voice Weak AID he has tired
look out Of his large, clear, honest
blue eyes. His mind seems q trlfle
clearer than when he WAS first ar.
rested, but his memory is qulte gone.
Hhe poor unfortunate has probably
been stricken with brain lever or SUI
stroke since he left home and rriends
and is lost to himself and all who
hold him dear. He will Le kept in
the jail a few days longer, in the hope
that he may recover some thought
that would give clue to his past ;
but il he does not he will be sent tt
the poor house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02
Second National Bank Stockholders.

The HERALD in its effort TO furnish
the truth to its readers, has asked
Major Williamson, Receiver of the
Second National Bank, to furnish for
publication list of the present
stockholders of the hank. Not feel
ing sure OF his legal right to do SO, he
nas referred the matter to Comp
JroIler ECkeIs. Should lie find that
ne can legally do so, the HERALD
viii give the list Of names and their
holdings to the public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02

PEOPLE who put money into banks.
in the future can do so with some as
surance Of getting it out again, if
Comptroller Eekels carries out his
purpose. He is stated to have SAID,
"This Is just the beginning Of gen.
eral sitting OF national banks, and
when he fads that bank officials are
carrying along national banks simp.
ly as means or blind for private
speculation, he intends to close them
up in the interest of the depositOrs
who, in the end, are sure to be the
only sufferers"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02

We wish to know not Culy the
name but the post Office address of
each one Of our regular correspond.
ents, Please send your name aud
address to this Office, promptly.
You viii learn the reason why,
later on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02

On last Sunday the Worlds Fair
was kept open the entire day. This
was in accordance with the decision
of the managers, reached few days
before, and in spite of the notidca-
ton of the Attorney General of the
United States that he would apply
for an injunction to prevent Sunday
opening. The attendance was Ovet
100000, and larger than on any other
day since the opening day. Chicago
people seem to like the fair all the
better for having a little wickedness
mixed with it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02

OUR farmer reader would do well
to turn to our state news column and
note the strawberry shipments from
in and about Milan, West Tennessee
1t is growing conviction upon our
minds that il less land was cultivated
and cultivated for all it is worth, ana
more attention paid to little things,
the country would be wonderfully
better off, Why is it and how is it
that one family can make a living
selling chickens, butter and eggs, and
a neighbor with larger farm, more
help and better opportunities, sells
none of these? There is no reason
why the children on every farm in
Maury County-where there are any
children-should not sell 500 worth
of chickens and turkeys and eggs
every year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02

EX-SENATOR INGALLS,, whose most
distinguishing feature is the amount
of venom and spite he can inie into
whatever remarks he has to make
about the South, is now very solicit
GUS about tie ultimate fate of the
negro, He Gays the only salvation
for the negroes now in America, il
sending them to Africa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of a deed of trust executed
to me by Lucius Frierson on the iEh OF
January, 1892, and registered ia the
Registers office of Maury County, IN
Book Il, Vol 3, Page DID, l viii, on ihe
oath day OF June, 1898, proceed ~ lhe
courthouse door, in Colum bin, gtnpa
to sell the undivided interest OF < En-
erson in the Columbia ice plant, iDclnd-
ing building, machinery and fixtures
Said sale for cash and fres tram the
equity of redemption.
GEO. 7. II CgHES,
This May 10th, 1888. Traslee'
maybe It
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02

To hear little rascal who has
lacked the opportunity abuse the big
rascal " no has embraced the oppor-
tunity, is enough to make the angels
weep or dog laugh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02

THE flying machine seems to b.
already invented and now making
daily trips. 1t is train on the New
York Central railroad from New
York to Chicago, whose schedule
time is twenty hours. It will aver.
age sixty miles an hour running
time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02

TT is a little amu5ing aud very dis
gushing to hear man who il noto-
rious for not paying his debts, loud in
his abuse of man who has recently
made like reputation.