davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

New.York vs. Washington. st Polo Grounds, New ofk
Boston vs. BROOKLYN, at Boston Phiaoepha vs. ns'
iouis Chicago vs. Louisville. at Chicago.
Young Carter Yae's clever pitcher Is son OF "a'cr
= t,,e, Of carter Hughes & Kellogg. the lawyers
Some unusual features arc promised IN ~e oehen'
gsmo be played for Darby oRren on Suhua! IN a..
w. an, Rrooxlvn teams will play except that tho
Hrooklyn batteries will work with the Giants whe new
York,s pitchers will play with Brooklyn OBren Is aio
70 be diving from consumption in the West
There will DO special meeting OF the Eas'er" e"e1'
st Kenmore Hotel. Albany. at noon to-day
r. L. Powers the president Of thu Eastern League, mas
arranged the following contracts With Albany r. week
tecker: with Buffalo. Philip Reccius; with ProV'oeUe'
80. ne Albany william Daly +. McCahfl; by Buf-
falo Thomas J. Higgins; by Troy. Robert Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

way wholesome and stimulating and that 1t can wen
stand as an international prelude to the COLUMBIAN
Exposition. True few spectaces could be more en-
bematc OF peace, unity and amity than that OF the
extraordinary array OF buejackets and marines Oh
different nations sturdiy marching through our streets
in all the pomp OF military and naval rappngs, ex-
harated by the vaccinations OF the vast concourse
Of enthusiastic spectators that fanked the line OF the
international procession. But II the Columbian En-
position Is intended to Illustrate both the absolute
and the relative growth OF the nations OF the world
at least many OF its American observers will turn
with a sigh from the contemplation OF the White
Fleet an agency by which men seek to destroy
each other, to survey In the White City" with pride
and satisfaction the great exhibitions Of National
progress I'm the manifold arts which cherish and
tain human life A. ID. NJ, jr.
Plainfed, n. j., May 10, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
THEY PROTEST AGAINST SUNDAY OPENING.

Washington May 1S.-In the General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church. In session here To-Day D.
T. Foster, Of Newark n. j., presented the ioio"lns
resolution, which unanimously adopted hy esing
vote with subsequent understanding that IL shouu
lie amended or made more comprehensive 'o-horio"'
Resolved That this Assembly protest In behalf OF the
Christian and law-abding sentiment OF the Nation against
tho oncnnc Of the Columbian Exposition Of Chicago on
the Lords day. We appeal % the National 'ohnis-
sioners 10 assert their rghful authority 10 prevent the
Local Directory from opening the Exposition gates on ua'
day and respectfully invoke the cooperation Z" inc
National Executive I'm the Of oil laws deeg
mated or calculated secure that end
Resolved. That copy Of this resolution be comihuh
Gated 10 the President Of the United States ana 70 L. W.
Palmer, President OF the WORLDS Fair ComhAsion'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
NATI'RALIZATION OF MINOR IMMIGRANTS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Can child born of foreign parents In foreign
country and attaining his majority here, legally vote
without having first been nauralized, his father mean
time having been natu,alized RAILWAY.
New-York, May >, 1893.
Yes, if he was under eighteen years of age when
his father was naturaized: otherwise not. But
il he was under eighteen years of age when he
came to the United States he may be naturalized
without previously declaring his Intentions when
he attains his majority and has lived five years
in the United States, providing he satisfies the
Court that for two years it has been his bona
lide intention to become q citizen.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
TIE DIXIE SEES THE RrLLS AND REARS

Chicago. May Il (spccIal).-Thc DIXIE Of Verngua
and party visited the Board of Trade day and
escorted through the hall by President e. ID. IIamill
and the directors OF the Board. President IIamlll
stepped forward and introduced the distinguished Wis
itor in few well chosen phrases. and the Duke
piled with equal brcvity. suggestion made
that Pardrdgc should kill \ bull I'm the wheat pit
for the amusement Of tho Duke, but the celebrated
Chicago bull -ay"r could not b. prevailed upon 10
give exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
4 SCHOOyER'S CARGO or LINE on FIRE.

The schooner Jonathan Cone Captain sherman,
bound from Rockand for Ncw-YOrk with lime to
rreSSey. Ilaviland "a Co.. before reported at Vine.
yard Haven with cargo fire and vessel sealed mp,
arrived at City Island yesterday morning. The
captain reports that after leaving Vineyard Haven
the fire In the hod OF the vessel
appeared 10 have gained headway ana
smoke from the hold penetrated the cabin.
driving all hands out. The cabin Immediately
sealed up. and the captain and have been In
quarters deck since. The vessel will not be
opened until the fire Is >mothered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
BROOKLYN'S CLEVER VICTORY.

rOrT2s MEN WIN a SPIRITED GAME IN bosIoN'
Boston, NAV 18.-Today's game between Boston a"u
D-ooklyn was pitchers contest TO the eighth ihhs'
wiz, the bonors slightly favor OF Haddock fAh 'ea"
49, I'D ,vo runs on error. up to this time. Burns
o,encd the eighth tremendous drive over the ie''
acid fence and the next inning after Nash hau given
uaddock life" Griffin also sent the bali over uc i
the game In their nan
:, ,ha ninth They scored with only one ou'
on single by Lowe and home run by Bennett Nicho,s
foliowed with hit and Days wild throw gave LONE nm
- There was a chance win. but stivets and Dnhy
10 not equal 10 the emergency and went out In quick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
MOTHERS OF THE PRINCES OF WALES.

TO the Editor OF The Trfbnnc.
Sir: In your article on The Princely Wedding" In
yesterdays issue You state that the father OF the
Duke OF York is the only Prince OF Wales ever born
OF an English mother" Let me remind you OF two
other Instances, both IN the Tudor family. King
Henry VIII. who became Prince Of Wales on the death
OF his brother Arthur, in 1902. was the son OF an
English lady, the Princess Elizabeth OF York. daughter
OF King Edward ~. and Elizabeth wcodvlle. widow
of Sir John Gray. King Edward vi. who Prince
Of Wales until the death Of his father, King Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
TIE FASTEST LOCOMOTIVE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR The statement that all records were broken
bv the New York Ccntml's new Columbian engine
on MAY o Is think. Inaccurate. The speed credited
TO that engine Is IL Il miles an hour. In the
National Museum in Washington may be an
electrical motor. designed and patented by David
G. Wcems, OF Baltimore. which has n record OF 100
miles hour. made experimental track under
unfavOmbe conditions. near the home OF senator
Arthur l.. GOrman, at LAUREL Md. &. III. G..
New York, May Il, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
LTErTEyAyT WILLIAMS SECURES COUNSEL.

Detroit. Mich, MAY 1S.-When tho court martial
appointed 10 hear the charges against Lieutenant
NJ VI. Williams assembled at Fort Wayne this morn
ing, the accused produced a letter from Captain W.
+. Atkinson. who said he conld appear for him II
tho would adjourn until Saturday morning.
Judge Advocate GrOeshcck said h. believed Lieutenant
Williams had been dllgcnt In his efforts Ia secure
counsel. No reply has been received 10 the Telegram
which he asking for the professional assistance
81 Judge Scymorc. ~ Marli s-yillc. la. Court
cordingly adjourned until Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
OFFICERS or THE NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY.

Philadelphia, May 1s.-Thc American Chronological
society, which has been in session here for several
days adjourned last night after eiecting these officers:
PRESIDENT. DR.. ". +. Lusk Of New York: vce-presi.
dents. DR.. samuel c. Iiasey. OF Washington and Dr.
Il. VI. Emmett, Of New York secretary, Dr. II. c. Coe.
of New-lork treasurer. Dr. W. ID. Mann OF Buffalo:
members of the Council, DIS. b. +. Baer. OF Phila-
delpha James p Chadwick Clement Cleveland ard
Edward Reynolds, Of Boston II was decided TO hold
the annual meeting in Washington In the last week
May I-QA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
THE UEITHER REPORT
STORM CENTRAL IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

SIOKM CENI IN SUt tn DAkOTA.
Washington. May lS.-The storm has moved from Nom
tana Dakota increasing energy, o pressure Of
29.04 being reported from Rapid City and southeast
wind OF nny-eleht miles hour Pierre. An Of
high pressure extends from tiu the upper lakes.
Showers have fallen In NewYork Pennsylyana and New.
England The temperature has fallen Lake SuperoS
the northwest has generally risen else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

tember 10 Will take place the fall regatta which wiz
be sweepstakes The members elected iaso
night to the club numbered forty and successful s'
son is assured The opening OF the club holt AZ p"'
Ridge announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

VIII, also the OF an English lady Jane seq
mour, daughter of Sir John seymour.
1t is therefore not correct to say that the eidesS
Of Queen Victoria Is the only Prince OF Wales eves
born Of an English mother. -
Brooklyn Nav 8, $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.

ACTION ON THE XXIvTH DISTRICT cASE-AN
ADDRESS by GENERAL SHERIDAN.
The attendance at the regular monthly meeting
OF the Republican County Committee In Grand Opers
House Hall last night larger than at the previous
meeting. This due In measure to the report that
n lively debate would follow when the case OF tho
XXIVth Assembly District was taken up. Those
who came to hear this were disappointed. for the
subject occupied only short time. The COMMITTEES
on Appeals, to whom the dispute was referred. re-
ported in favor OF Il. NJ Hills, who was elected
leader but whose election was disputed by Louis NJ
Bold This was expected. for according to the vote
the delegation from the district Hills had eleven
supporters, against for Bold. one delegate voted
for both men. There much feeling displayed
and so many vague charges had been INDUCED IN
about Republican treachery In the XXlVtb In the
recent special senate election that 1t was deemeo
best, Notwithstanding the findings Of the committee
on Appeals 10 have thorough investigation made
Of the new districts affairs. Accordingly, President
smith, on motion OF Chairman Patterson, Of the Execu
tive Committee, appointed special committee TO
perform this work. lie selected members OF II
James ". IIawes, OF the WITH District; George W.
wahmaker, Of the XvIIIth; Dr. p. II. Murphy. Of
the Nth: Donald Mclean OF the XXVllth. ana
l. Oppenheimer. OF the XXlId.
After this and some routine matters OF business
had been disposed OF General George ~ sheridan. the
well-knOwn campaign orator, was introduced. tie was
cordially received. and his stirring address was loudly
applauded. ~
address the meeting next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
WASHINGTON,

washington l. New:York 8 Left on bases,Washnstos
Tusie . Struck out-By Meekin 3. by Ruse 3. Home
frrn%NTiernan ?. Ihree-base hit-Rusie Two6lse hts
-Wisc paws Sacrifice hts-Hoy. Fuller stolen bass
Radcld HOY Burke Tcrnnn Ward Conner so . I'D 9" Ms
CURE Wise Mcclure and Sullivan, Fuller and Coinoi
Iit hv pltcher-Connor. Wild pitehesmMeeeKn =, aeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

asnTa Boston base bals-S BY
NS%os Home Bennett sen f Ssies
nee hS-Shosn MMScarthy Double payINash and
Tacsr ptsherTgncsTer Time ae' q same-i So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
GERMAN-hMERICAN ANTISNAPPER MEETING.

The German American Cleveland Union Of the With
Assembly District at meeting held at Thirdst. and
Firsave. last night, made preparations for great
Anti-Snapper demonstration 10 be- held at Beethoven
Hall on Wednesday evening. May "A. The Committee
Of Arrangements reported that a number Of prominent
men had agreed TO be present and speak. Big dele
cations from other districts promised. The
motto Of the assemblage will be Down with Boss
Rule" Otto Kemprer will pre-ide. and give a his
tory OF the way Tammany Hall put through its egs-
lalon at Albany last winter. Ex-Alferman Henry
Flcgenhemer |, chairman OF the Committee OF Arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

Tribune Onice, May 10, q. m.-Coo cloudy weathss
prevailed yesterday The temperature ranged between
SO and O. degrees. the average 5oS) being llk lower
than on the corresponding day last year and ~ lower
than "Wednesday.
In and near t6is city to-day there y likely = -
fats weather, becoming slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
WORK OF THE PROTECTIVE

Colonel lie Grand Is. Cannon was elected yesterday
first vicepreident Of the American Tariff League to
fiji the vacancy caused by the death OF Thomas II.
Dudley. Mr. Cannons term will expire January IS.
1894. Secretary w. F. Waterman presented a general
statement, showing a cash balance In bank to the
credit OF the League Ct 81 o12 65 other available
cash assets, 1920 L. total, $17 Az u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
NETWORK WINS A GAME.
PLAYING BASEBALL FOR CHANIE.
THE GIANTS MAKE FIFTEEN RUNS TO WASH
INGTONS ONE.



.. ,y.s.,no,on St Louis 5 Pittsburg 4.
New orh 10, w. cleveland 81 Cincinnati 4.
pprnGiiadelpha TO- Baltimore .. Al tmcaR'-hdhL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram Q tinuous white line shows The
changes pressure indicated by The Tfbuncs sefrs
cordns barometer The broken lire represents the ten,
perature observed at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.

Brooklyn, May 8, 1893.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-17

boomerang, but no letter from Blaine ac-
companied it. Instead of the letter came
the insinuation that it had been distracted.
aud the statement that the department is
searching for Blaine's letter is repeated.
A gentleman who, during Harrison's
administration, was in position to know
the truth OF this matter. stated to-day that
he was with Blaine when the 5 vens let
ter, already published, was hapded him.
He said that Blame read the letter to him
and spoke of it as if he regarded it as not
of great importance. believing that
Stevens apprehensions were In excess Of
the provoeation. The same gentleman
stated that the only reply sent TO this let
ter was formal acknowledgment of its
receipt without any answer to the ques-
tons and without further instructions. This
formal acknowledgment appears in the
records of the correspondence of the State
Department, and it is asserted positively
that there is no break in the numerical
order. all correspondence being absolutely
complete.
The motive and reason of Stevens letter
are disclosed in the letter itself. Bayard
had given instructions to the American
Minister at Honolulu, not only to protect
American citizens and their property, but
to use American forces TO preserve peace
and order on the islands. In the face of
instructions, which amounted almost TO a
protectorate. and with the probability of
an outbreak, and no instructions rescind-
ing those of Bayard. the inquiry of Stevens
was to ascertain whether il was the desire
OF the Harrison administration that these
instructions should still hold. and whether,
consequently, Stevens should use American
forces to protect the Queen. The import
of Stevens letters is regarded generally
as entirely antagonistic to the idea that he
and the Harrison administration were in
conspiracy at that time TO overthrow the
Queen. the question in contemplation being
whether they should protect her against
revolution.
1t is regarded as extraordinary that the
State Department should attempt to
throw out insinuations concerning this
matter which their official records prove
to be unwarranted, and the statement is
made by those who are familiar with the
situation that it will be a dangerous thing
for Gresham to dig into Blaine's grave in
an attempt to sustain the administration
in the course it has adopted.
There is still much confusion as to the
instructions given to Willis. 1t is as
serted that several members of the House
and Senate have seen these Instructions,
in so far as they are in writing, and that
they are mass of words put together to
conceal thought and subject to almost any
construction. 1t is asserted. however, that
Cleveland. either in writing or verbally,
instructed Willis to resort if necessary to
the same means for the reinstatement of
the Queen as were employed for her over
throw. The statement tha: such instruc-
tions were given Is attributed to Cleveland
himself.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-17
DEATH IN THE RIVER.
Aftermath of the Terrible Bridge
Disaster.
Only One Body of Those Missing
has SO Far Been Re-
covered.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 16.-The close of the
first days work on the wreck Of yester-
days bridge disaster has not been pro-
ductive of any results, SO far as the dead
buried beneath the debris are concerned.
A pile-driver and large force of men
have been at work all day, but no bodies
were taken out. The probability is that
all those reported missing are among the
killed. Coroner Mccullough held con-
ference with the bridge officials to-day
and decided to have the unclaimed dead
embalmed, so the bodies could be held TO
await directions from relatives. The ex-
pense will be borne by the Phoenix Bridge
Company. Oliver F. Moore, who was
taken to the City Infirmary at jefferson
vile, is lying in .precarioas condition
and will probably die. both arms being
broken and his spine injured His home
is in Philadelphia. Most of the injured at
the city hospital are improving rapidly.
The most serious case is that of Edward
Hildebrand, who has three ribs crushed
into his lungs, but the doctors say he may
recover. All the men, in spite of their in
tense pain, are cheerful and eager 10 learn
anything with regard TO the terrible catas-
trophe. There is no change in the list as
already sent out.
The general impression is that most of
the missing bodies have gone down the
river and may be found miles below.
Frank Miller, among the dead, has been
recovered. The record now stauds: Six
dead and sixteen injured and seventeen
missing.
The officers Of the bridge attribute the
accident to wind. Tue loss to the company
is estimated at S150.000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-17
STEVENS ON HAWAII.
Only Pygmies Underestimate the Inn
portance of the Islands.


BOSTON. Dec. lex Minister John L..
Stevens spoke on the Hawaiian question
this afternoon before the Middlesex Club.
a Republican organization.
"For more than sixty years." he said.
''all great statesmen had seen the CONNER
cial value of the Hawaiian Islands to the
United States. Only the pygmies among
our public men asserted the counter prop
osition. Many now living will see the
day when Northern Pacific waters will be
ploughed by a fleet of 250.0OO Americans.
The islands are at the crossroads ana con-
stitute an indispensable coaiing and feed
ing station which can be made impregna
BILE.
''rhe influence OF the reigns of Kalakaua
and Liliuokalani was corrupt and demoral-
lzng, and the restoration of the Queen
would throw the natives again under the
political control of men who have been the
curse of the islands for the last TWENTY-FIVE
years. 1t would be public crime. Blount
pretended to accomplish In few days all
that he (Stevens) tonk years to Investigate.
and every one acquainted with the people
OF the islands sees how one-sided Blounts
report is"
Stevens closed by expressing the hope
that the davwas not far distant W hen Amer
lean patriotism would be strong enough
IN Washington to keep party politics from
Gripping our foreign policy, when we
shall show a united front to foreign rivals
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-17
TWO DEAD CROOKS.
They Steered the Wrong Man
Against Their Little Game,

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Dec. 16.-Two con-
fidence men caught tartar when they
tackled a countTyman named a. f. Phil
ley. and undertook to steer him against
their game to-day. The granger wouldn't
have it, and the Coroner has two subjects
for an inquest. Shortly before O'Clock
this morning Philley went to the depot to
take train for Omaha. He was met by
G. E. Meyers, ana walked away with him
TO get drink. Meyers conducted Philley
to building operated as confidence
tailor shop by Meyers and Joe Blum. and
a fter an absence of fifteen minutes Phil
ley returned to the depot and jumped on
his train just as it was pulling out. at
the tailor joint Meyers and Blum were
found dead, shot through the abdomen at
short range. The theory is that they at
tempted to rob Philley. and he killed them.
kilograms have been sent to intercept him
on the train. but no reply has been re-
ceived yet. Meyers and Blum are both
well-known crooks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-17
CREATED NO SURPRISE.
The Administration Expected No
Change at Honolulu,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-The news of the
unchanged condition al Honolulu was re-
ceived without surprise at the State De
partment and no expressions could be Sc
cured from the department on the situa-
EiUn.
At the Hawaiian legation 40 official ad-
vices from Honolulu, via steamer Aus
tralia. were received. Hastings, the charge
d'affairs, does not expect anything TO occur
that will change the status of the Provisional
Government He regards the developments
of recent days as settling that the de facto
character of the Provisional authorities Is
conceded, and under these circumstances
the most derractiye opponents of the exist
ing Government cannot find sufficient au-
thorlty In International law to warrant its
overthrow.
There is nothing to indicate that the
Presidents Hawaiian message is yet COM
pleted. Ii Is suggested that the President
may delay until he hears from Hon olulu
after the arrival of the CorwiD, but this
would involve a long wait, as the Corwin
was not due at Honolulu until Decem Der
IA. State Department officials to-day were
busy preparing quantity of new material,
but on what subject could not be learned.
A State Department official who has
closely observed Canada's efforts to ex-
tend her trade says: minister Rowelrs
move in Hawaii is in line with the settled
policy of Canada to divert trade from the
United States. At first Canada attempted
TO open trade with the West Indies, aud
one of Canada's Ministers. Foster. went to
the lndies to negotiate for new trade. At
the same time attention was given to ex-
tending Canada's trade in the Pacific.
The Canadian Pacific line of steamers
from Victoria to Australia pass Hawaii,
so that trade could readily be established
if reciprocity treaty was negotiated.
Moreover, the Canadian Pacific steamers
are a part Of the Canadian Pacific Trans
continental Railroad. The acquisition OF
Hawaii would not only help Canada's
trade but also complete the military chain
which Great Britain has thrown about the
United States"
A dispatch from San Francisco stated
that Lieutenant Rush OF the navy sailed
from there on the Alameda with sealed
orders for Admiral Irwin. Lieutenant
Rush is on three months leave of alb
sence. from December Is. with permission
to leave the country. He is. therefore, not
on an official mission. 1t is said, in fact,
that he has gone to Honolulu to be mar
ried