davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
ABOLISH TIE CORONERS OFFICE.

In their prescntment to the General sessions
recommending the abolition Of the Office Of
Coroner the Grand Jury have simply given OK
pression to the view, at which most sensible
people had arrived. It is not remarkable that
the Coroners Office in this town Is "A rotten
Office. The Tammany system of politics is such
as to create abuses in every department OF the
city government And these abuses have be-
come utterly rank and abominabe in the
Coroners Office because il is n, fifth wheel 10
4 coach. anyhow, and nobody pays much at
tenti0n 10 il. In 80 far as we are saved IN this
town from such growth OF corruption ~
stranglcs good prblic sentiment, It IS because
there i, general supervision by citizens cor
poratons and interested parties over the con
duct of affairs Somebody who doesn't like it
alvays knows when the Mayor. or the Con-
trolcr. CT the District Attorney. or the Sheriff.
or the Commissioner of Public Work, does
anything particularly wrong and unjust. and
the interested person speaks out III complaint
But the Coroner is not final authority. The
verdict of his so-c,lcd court does not ncceS-
sarily amount 70 anything. lie does not re-
ceive, therefore. that general and constant
supervision which might suffice to make him
feel peculiar sense OF responsibility and 10
save the public from a host of petty abuses.
What these petty abuses are. and how, al
though no one of them may he especially strlk-
ing. they amount to huge machine FOR the
miscarriage of justice, the Grand Jurys pre-
sentiment makes clear. No one of them is
striking because startling cases OF homicide
cases which on account of the persons involved
or the manner Of their preparation, from the
start attract public attention, are from the
first looked after by the District Attorney. But
As they arc the startling cases so they are the
exceptional ones. and the outrageous deialS
of the Coroners in the performance OF their
duty. their constant neglect OF mandatory pro-
visions of the law. their omission to make re-
turns of their cases to the public prosecutor
their omission 10 file transcripts to the Board
of Health, operate to thwart justice 10 de-
gree but slightly appreciated by the public.
The truth is that if they did their duty as they
ought to- they would be unnecessary officers
Of the law Not doing their duty at ALL and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fore;rr-Tbe city of Desterro. Brazil, sur
wandered TO part of Admiral Mellos rebel fleet
- The Argentine insurgents at Rosario nave
surrendered 10 the National forces. - An An
.rcbist bomb factory discovered by the bar
ce,ona police: the assailant Of Captsin-Generai
Campos was courtmartialled. - Alderman
George Robert Tyler was elected Lord Mayor Vi
Tondon - There were four new csses OF
cholera. with one death, at Rowley, Eng Bilbao
renorted fifty-eight new cases and twenty deaths
Concress.-Both branches in session - senate
Senators Harris and Morgan spoke against inc
Silver Purchase Repeal bill - House ne
bill TO repeal the Federal Election laws was as
cussed BY Representatives Lacey uiile''c'
Wheeler and others.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS miners were drowred
nv the Michigamee River bursting through tne
roof ~ Mansfield mine in Michigan. - Hi
and Cleveland men fought for balot-boN 1T II
convention in jamestown. y. y. - SNOW leii
=. .ba New-Enslabd and Middle States Thursday
ri,ht - The cold wave ruined the OUT
door floral display at the Worlds Fair - ne
chicago Grand Jury indicted twelve men ior COLI
sniracy 10 defraud FIRE insurance companies =
1,.ro v.re thirteen new cases of yellow fever and
one death from the disease at Brunswick, ga
Cs.v and Suburban-Frank Ellison admitted at
III. .r;o, for assault that ne had committed per-
;rrv in the suit OF Mrs Neame for divorce -
Tho Grand Jury in a presentment laid pare
many of the abuses in the Coroners ohice' ana
recommended that it be abolished. - Repup-
,;oar primaries elected delegates to the State
county and other conventions - Inc val
kvris went down the bay for the second time
ana showed considerable speed in running Tree
= Winners at wcstchester; Correc"on'
yoba. Domino. Rudolph Nero ana fa'ri-
clan - Stocks opened rather weak ou.
afterward resumed their upward course, ana at
times the market was almost buoyant' L"s'
urices were not always the best, but WIN lew
exceptions final changes were SUBSTANTIAL au-
vances. Money call easy at ABOUT -
per cent r..
The Weather. Forecast for to-day far'
slightly warmer. Temperature YESTERDAY i's"-
est Sc degrees: lowest, AS: average, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
MIR. MANSFIELD IN SHAKESPEARE.

Mr.. Mansfield has made known his intention
TO produce THE Merchant of Venice" and TO play
Shyock He has long been studying the part
and obviously 1t is one that suits well with his
artistic powers He will present Shakespeare's Jew
In the of his forthcoming engagement at Herr
manns Theatre In this city-probably on October ..
Miss Cameron will appear as Portia. This shouu
prove one OF the most interesting and enJoyauao
events OF the dramatic season. Mr.. Mansned III
deavors have always been characterized Dy noo,SS
ambition and earnest zeal. The announcement W
his Shylock Is certainly attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

The School Commission is going about its
work in systematic way. 1t has already an
nounced that there will be a series OF public
hearings in October, at which all interested will
have an opportunity to present their views.
That these people may know just what points
the Commission regards as important, list Of
questions has been drawn up and will be print
ed for the benefit of those who desire to aid
in the work of improving the citys schools.
The public hearings ought to prove OF great
interest and value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

Tribune Monthly 90 ~ hh..,einsste,
CITY POsTAGE-The law requires that cent posiass
stamp be affixed 70 every copy OF Inc D,hy, Snu't
o. semi-weekly Tribune. mailed for local dslivefy 10
New-York CITY. This postage must be paid by SUD
scriber. Readers better served by buying their
rOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries Except
Canada and Mexico). cents copy on me Su"a nS
REMITTA NCES.-Remit BY Postal Order Express Orue,'
Check, Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II sent in unregistered letter. Will 10 81 Ihe
OFFICES OF THE TRIBuNEMan ONCE Of t., The
Tribune 1854 Nassau.st.. New.York. Main uptown
Office 12l2 Broadway. Address all correspondence
Simply '.Txe tribune" New-YOrk
European Branch advertisements only "63 Regent
e., w. London. England.
BRANCH OFFICES
254 ethave, .. e. cor. Of 23dst
152 8ihave. corner 1cth-st: ~
142 Columbus.ave. near West 66th-st
100 West 42d.st., near 6th-ave
20 West nth.st. near 6th:sSe; ,s 9th avn.
157 4thAvc. corner 14th-st -
1888 Save between 7StH and 10th sts
1,026 Slave. near 81sf-st.
1853 East i2Sth.st.
2lS West 125thst. - .
re East l2d,st, nss, Madison-ava
d,5os lstAve near s9tR;st.
160 3dave, corner l7th.st
So Avenue 4, between 3D. and 4th sta
II Canast and 1877 Diyison-st c..o,. -.
1ls Church-st.. between Warren and Chambers ."
1925 Bieeckerst.. near Christopher.st.
2,051 3d-ave, between 10th and 18th sts
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
S97 Fulton st. 1872 Myrteaye.. 63 court-st, ooo dc
Kab.ave .2Go Bed!ord-sve.. 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

quest for a short delay. in order to give him
time to consider the matter with care, was not
unreasonable. Mayor Glroy's wrath was with
out excuse, and his threats against the Con-
troller were in bad taste. The Mayors con-
duct is a suggestive indication of the Impor-
lance attached by Tammany Hall to this vast
undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

We felt certain when STRENGTHENING
Commissioner Andrews sent his recent COM
municticn TO the Mayor that he was paving
the way for largely increased appropriation
Sure enough. he sent in yesterday modest
request for S3.l3S,931 II 10 run his depart
mcnt with next year This is almost 81 OOO,-
600 more than was appropriated in December
last. Street cleaning in New-YOlk comes high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

Stronger and more earnest every day is the
resolution of the Republican party throughout the
length and breadth of the land to resist the
repeal OF the Federal election laws. They may
not be eicacious, they may not he precisely what
is required certainly they are not all that ~
required to insure honest elections. But they
are all there is of such assurance. They represent
the principle that citizen in any State Is equally
interested with the citizens of every state in the
Congress election of each and every Congress
district. and they are not going to he repealed
without fight that will shake the country from
end end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
Jn1fx 10 Embellishments.
Business Notiits.

Hotel Cambridge 5th-ave. and 33d-st, ~ \;
hrst.class pernan emit and Transient home for famcs
Appointments and cuisine unsurpassed. ,,,.,,,
henry WALTER. Proprietor ste OF the "AlbemsrIe ,.
KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, for ~ 0u !:
none better at any price, 500 and Gil Broadway, between
llun and 18th ats
Roll, TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
r. g. SEILEW,
No. III Fulton-st.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

The Valkyrie was put through her PAGES
.ca;n Yesterday the main purpose in view
beinc to improve the set of her sails. She is
tsst boat undoubtedly how fast no one prob
ably will get chance to tell before the first
race next Thursday. Why the Cup Committee
sbould make a mystery OF the ARRANGEMENTS
for the races is not easy to understand. The
nonyIar interest in the coming contests is great
and Il is not likely to be increased by such
policy.
THE TRIBUNE Is not opposed to needed
public improvements on liberal scale out II
believes that great caution snouia De eAer-
,;sed where the expenditure Of millions is to
no nlaced in the hands of Tammany officials.
Controller Myers is not alone in the opinion
that the work on the North River waterfront,
which, as estimated by the Dock Department.
v,;lI COST S6,750.OOO, will reach a total OF
e9o. 900, 900. In the circumstances has re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

Mr. William II. McElroy, who has been a
member Of The Tribune stair for the past ten
years, rctircs to-day. lie intends in the future
10 devote himself to the lecture iield-in which
he has already made his MARYLAND Ia literary
and incidental newspaper work. The subjects o.
his lectures for the coming lyceum season are
Famous Men ut Famous Dinners" "Repartcc
as a Fine Art" and George William Curtis. '
He has already delivered the first two of these
lectures before large audiences, East and West.
70 their evident delight Tie lecture Curtis
can scarcely flil to be equally successful, since
Mr. McElroy was one of his most sincere and
apprcciativc admirers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

Chairman Wilson seems inclined TO impart
SAVIOR Of the dark lantern to his tariff bill, af-
ter the manner of the great and only Sage Of
Corscana. He announces that he has already
begun work upon the measure: that, in all proba-
bility, subcommittee will he appointed TO
consider the several schedules, and that nothing
in reference TO the progress of the bill will be
made public until it is ready 10 be reported In
its entirety. Mr. Wilson is clearly planning
dramatic surprise for Congress and for the coun-
try but he has, a. II were. taken thh edge
OF it by what he has arc ldv said the sub
icct. To Judge from his language, too, it would
seem as il he himself going 10 do al the
work of preparing the tariff bill, just "a our
icrvcnt friend Springer would have done in
he had secured the Guardianship 10 which
he was entitled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

II is good to see the anti Tammany Democrats
Of this city getting together 1t will Dc better,
though. To see them keep together up to election
day and all through it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

W. Bartholdi thinks that the proper treatment
for the Statue Of Liberty il Ia gid it. after the
manner of the Statue of the Republic in the
Court Of Honor at the Worlds Fair. This sug-
gcston is less practical than his scheme to have
the goddess down the bay better Illuminated at
night. The changes made not long ago in the
arrangement Of the lights did not produce much
Improvement and somcthln, more ought TO be
undcrt ken in that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

Boss McLauehlIns great trek of kicking "A
Mayor ont of the City Hall INTO Congress cannot
bc repeated this year. TIe m"nbcis elected from
Kings County have on wirGed by Mayor Ho0dy :
example Not one of them cin be- prevailed upon
To- take tho nomination for Mayor. If they must
retire from public life the prefer 20 90 ont by
the doors of the Capitol rather than to sneak out
of the back entry of the City Hall with reputa-
tlOus bcdlagglcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

Tammany viii oppose tine recollection Of Assembly,
man otto kcmpncr OF cours" No one supposed
that il would not. Mr.. kcmpncr distinguished
himself in the last Assembly ~ the only member
from this city who dared TO stand up in oppo
sition to Tammany jobs. He did not "pan OUT
AZ Tammany expected when he sent to Albany.
He ought to 90 back again and make things warm
for the tiger next winter. More kcmpners from
New-lork would be- good thing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30
Prominently mentioned for Judge

He has been brought out in the
present fight by Hon. Frank 5. Pea
body, the well-known Democratic
leader Of Evanston, and his name has
taken like wild-fire all over the
county. Some years ago, without his
solicitation, Mr.. Prentiss was nomi-
mated for Congress in the Rock Island
district, and the fight he made
will remain forever memorable
in the political history Of the State.
Mr. Prentss threw the principles of
his party to the breeze and elucidated
them as they mad never been eluci-
dated before. His is ore of the most
popular names IN Northern Illinois.
In Cook County it will rally thous-
ands of votes to the ticket, and if
nominated, as he probably will be, he
will! certainly be elected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30

William Prentiss is being pushed
by his friends to the front as Candi-
date on the Democratic ticket for
Judge. Mr.. Prentiss is one of the
oldest lawyers in Chicago and has
been in active practice since 1877.
He was States Attorney at MacOmb,
H., for six years. He is considered
by the members of the bar to 1e one
of the ablest lawyers in Cook county
Mr.. Prentiss now lives at Evanston.
and there is no doubt but that he
will get all the delegates from the
country towns. lie will also, if nom
mated, give strength to the ticket,
as he is very popular, has never
sought office, is a modest, unassuming
gentleman and stanch Democrat,
always working for the interest of
the party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30

One Of the brightest men at the
Chicago bar is Benjamin NJ. Shaft
ner, who, aside from his distinguished
ability as lawyer, is one Of our fore
most German-American citizens. He
is a true son Of the fatherand, aud
has hosts Of friends, not only among
those who come from his native
Germany but among the members OF
the various nationalities which 20 to
make up our great cosmopolitan city.
Since 1869 he has been pra,ticing
at the Chicago bar, aud the record
which ne has made is one Of which
he may be Justly proud lie was adj
mitte1 to the bar In quincy after
passing an examination which wa-
one Of the very best ever taken by
any student Ia Adams County Upon
his arrival In Chicago, two years De-
fore che great nrg be- became the
PARTNER Of james oosgia. uae one 81
Che ah'tat Judges un enc teuab
Young sbanuef distinguished bla-
soli ffom thr slart By lhe grasp aaI
arumen wIih shrh b. has hH af
easet
ltwN g. hs mIaue nlmlr n
matiau mlrHi.l m a.m lal as
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30

wonderful success in winning client 5
was due. To-day no man is more
universally respected, both by his
clients and by the members of the
bar, than B. NJ. ShaIner
He has taken part in some of the
most important cases ever tried i'm
the Cook County court.
\ lifelong Democrat, Mr. Shanner
has always ttken an active part in
the affairs Of the Democratic party.
and has done much toward further
ing It's interests locally lie reside,
In the Twentysccond Ward.
Ills friends both 10 aud outside of
the Twenty-secoud are urging the
nomination Of Mr., shaGner Tor one
OF the Judgeshlps 20 be- nlled this
nlL
lle i essentially % the judicial
tempemmfat and would ornament
th. Du1s Counts bench
tmm the way hh cause Is being
tmmsl au1 ihe genuine enthusiasm
displayed nhn mhalf Nr sbaHu.rs
mmwt.H H a.nafb aH t.sareI
ht
lE.a IHa thH H.hIH afW.IaaN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28
9ie Bemuhuer her Snie[ Miiorn.

que Semn9nef Der Srttel Nllgett.
Gin alter S6riftiteaer l6ilOert ms Die
Rii9ier als Elm iebr nSenfii6 uno NOR
bti6 Solf;" i'm 9att5etl 8ommerlanbe
miiroen oas Sabr iiber ridt 10 piel
pom aocl uno anoercn 2erten erldlas
gen, ais alietn auf oteler flei1en Snlel.
Der Trot unb Die Wannbaftigfeit ser
alten Nigier leu9tet aus fol9enoen
Wortem beroor: $50 Die N6usiern
geben ooer r%etlelt, baben iie einen
S6meinSlpteB uno eineu Hentling
(Wfelier) all Ser Seite /; lueru iie our
STRIDE 9eben, leseu iie Die Spiebe Dor
Die atr6tbiire, eineS 2beilS 1ebnlen tie
Die in bic Sir9en nit, nuo io1en iie
biSmeilen, Weun lie aus Der Stride oez
beu, oft ein &dr1neu er6ebeu. @eben lie
CUR 9tr6en, 10 iein6 1ie ~scpappnet,
9eben iie CUR So65eit, 10 ieinb iie &C.
tpappnet, bringen ie einen 9ooten 51
@rabe, 10 ieino ie %9eluappuet, uno TIT
Summa, man fiuoet fie nirgenbs, iie
baben ibre Webre bel lid. Wann eiller
BON ibnen ia9t Dat waloe got unb
III en- folt Sans. 10 mag man linn
wpbl auf ote Sduite leben uto nidt
auf's Wfaul, beuu er lit balo at einen,"
Dabei tparen iie itreit> uno proaeBIa6>
ttg: rane 9onuabenbe bielt Der 3auos
post lanmt ben @lteiteu bonn Noel bes
ean3en 4anoes gu Bergen @eri6t, oa
bat er bon fritz Morgens bts f6ter an
ben abeno 9enng gu tbuu."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28
9as bette Geldenf,

mel6es Sbr Semanbsm MAIDEN f6nnt,
Sem Sbr ades @ute piini9t, 1T elmer
BON ben tpunberf66nen 8aupldben auf
benz OignomitD 9iigel ober Goreft
9eigbts, innerbalb elmer Meile bon Der
pofeO Office, awii6en bret StraBenbabns
2inien, 70 SUB b6ber gelegerl. als bic
Wlamo plaaa; grabirte StraBen unb
WoRerleitung.
Sic Breiie Rnb ousnabmsmeile
niebris; erfte Nn3ablung Helm, LANCE
3eit unb niebrige 3inien fit ben &ef.
@beniO finb uniere Cottages. tpabre
S@mndtdF6ea, gu pertaufen. Na9s
3ufragen bel
s. 6. 9ignopitp
425 Militdr plaaa, apii6en @rodetts
unb StarrsS trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28
Sucate Teiertasss Staten.

Sie Snternational 8abn mirb am
g., a., rs. 30. uab 81. Deaember
1873 unb am l. Sannar 1894 locale
&unbreifes8 iuette amil6en aaen Sta
tionen an ibrer 2inie gu ether State bon
4 Gents per Meile perfaufen. Sit
8iltisfeit berielben bei6rdnft ft9 auf
ben 3. Sanuar 1894 fir bic &idfebr.
Cir peitere Snformationen tpenbe man
ii6 an irgenb einen Igenten Der $. &
g.. g. @%iienbahn.
.. 5. price,
q. 8. g. U.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28
CALIFORNIA : @eine.

Weinliebbaber finben elm groBes 2as
ger BON feinen California Meinen Bel
9errn s. S. Meper am Mlauoz
plasa. GER Sleeper fn9t Bite Meine
on Srt unb STEELE aus urb fault brett
aus benz Seller Der Wein3ii6ter. Mls
gutem &enner gelingt es Inn itets, bic
beiten Sorten ausaumdblen. @r fam
ieine &unben unb 5amilien nit einem
suten Sropfen berieben. &otbz n1b
WeiB @eine in bor3iigli9er Qualitdt
BON ieBt ab $1.00 per @aaone - fret
tins 9aus geliefert,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28

purbe bon ben Gerbten ais tcfnunssIos fGwtnbfh&s
ttg eufeeeetea, sab bod fentea He twet Elai@en BON
90. &inae Meue Gutbe6nug mtebef ronfdnbts Der.
81 q Rzer, taf btes Dptttel tbr 2eben serettet Sat.
&ffT 3tcs. Gegsrs, 1879 EIortbasG trase, can Erans
ds<g, lhe an Siasr S@se6lt@cn Grtdltung, bic Be ju
&&srtnbfn&t eHssfartet mar. ga@bem Ct due8 Nns
tfTe erfQlsge6 per!u@t tatte, taufte er etne GlafGe BON
Dr. Afa9S Hener gntbe6nns unb MAO fauni twet 3p.
3fa mar &c eetetft. Or III boiler Danf far biefes
Httta. GeI@e 8eSultate, bon beneu bic pcrfeheuben
be puuberpeue @trtuns bteies Mtttels BET SuRen
nnb GrsaItuuaeu teretfen. prpteHat@en fret In Der
Can Nntenip Dyns 60. &ssnIdre EIaf4en so Cts.
uRh S.0o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28
9ie SareSo Gputs mad Merifp.

Die &eiien6en genieBen eroBe gors
tbeile an 3eit, Standardization, Sees
nerien Der 2anbi9aft &C., tpert le Bic
S. & 8. &c. : 8abn iiber 2arebo unb
bann bic Merican : National st. &.
nod Monterep, SaltiQo, 5an Souls
potoft, 5oluea unb Der 9auptitabt
Werito %benuben. Wenbet @u9 an
W. s. &tgsbD, Agent Der 5. &
y. W. Ut. st., Son Mntonio, Seras.